.-" ..... '" •• # .... - •• ,.,,, ....�: Ve��,'� .... · 'm'" a' 't' 1·,,1"". ",:: i'..... . -_ .s. ?:- _ t,_ .. ., .. : -: ,. ,..' . . " D'"'r' O"-{1:"'U'u.... .... t .� ... �,; '. � ,1 ��!�' ',,,: ,I.f d ), _ . ,..' ..' ..•• ," • I :;.;:.: .. .-., IVOLVME IX. No. 49. L:�JVERSITY OF CHICAGO,' TUESDAY� 'DECEM�E;R ;13.,,1910.,PRESIDENT· APPOINTS·,CHICAGO ,PROFESSOR'.' .• t'/ "�,JI� Mack 01 Law 5GbOo. Nu.d uMember 01 New CommerceCourt. "PROMINENT IN CITYHas Won High Praise-- frOID Social·Workers for Share· in CitY..�,BettermeD� '_:, . t.The University was honored yester­day by the announcement" that JudgeWliliam Mack, �roJe..s.!!q� i!l __ the LawSchoo), would be nominated byPresident Taft as one of the five'members of the C'ommerce Court. Heis to be nominated for' � 'term 'of -one :vear. He is a native of: California, ashe was born in San Francisco in '1866,He graduated from Harvard in 1887with a degree of r... L. B., and heldthe Parker' fellowship in the years1887-9(>. With this fellowship he didgraduate work at the Universities ofBerlin and .I:-�ipzig in Germany.After his \,,'ork in ,Germany, hecame to Chicago where he practicedlaw and acquired. a large practice. Hewas elected to the bench' seven yearsago an'd' has been a. member of theCook County jud�ciary ever ,since. Hewas given charge 'of the' Juvenilecourt, and there showed 'ability whichwon high prais�. {r9m�.many,�eminC:nt.social wor'kers. His position was par­ticularly differenf iii"view'of the new":' 'ness of .the couTt...and_ the_Jack of-agreement as to its- functions.· , . "....... \.... . .;. � -� .....'It, -,'Connected With' UlfiverSitY- ." .'He became coil1�eded'·with the UnL\'mity faculty iii 'I� when' he lert·a position in tlj� ·':Nc#thw.estern'·UiJi­versity Law School"for one: at ;Chi� .cago. iIe 'has.>t.aught ,�oUrses inTrusts, Bills .an<f'l'1btes,' itt;: ',:hi ad- 'dition to his w�rk' on':the 'bellch and,at the University, he: :iias- beert 'aprominent worker "along,- social' andphilanthropic lines. He was one of.the organizers of ,the Associated.Jew­ish Charities and_ ha's won high' trib-'"ute from many of. those .interested inthese matters.His selection by President Taft hasbeen generally praised by those in aposition to know of his -work.-In yes­terday's Chicago Tribune. the follow­ing editorial appearid" relative toJudge Mack's appointment under theheading "Mack a Wise Choice":"President Taft will make no· mis­take in appointing JJldge i ]uliaJi W�Mack a member'· ,of lthe' Commercecourt, Able,' conscienti�us:" �n'd "h;U:d .working, Judge Mack, will.,help tomake the new tribunal' 'one of 'stand.:. -iog and ability. Citizens and. lawyersresp(�ct him. both' as man and "jurist.That heing so, other. el�ments sho�ld,not entcr into the matter� :T�e Com-'merce court has important and ardu­ous lahors before 'it. Able' workmen'are needed. If the other membersmea!'l1rc up to Julian W. Mack, thecountry wiJI have cause, to thankPresident Taft."AppOintment Not ConfirmedIt is not known how the appoint­ments of the President will 'be re­('ei\'cG by the Senate to which theywill go for confirmation. There havebeen rumors a fight would be madeagainst ·the various judicial appoint­ments The truth in these' 'rumors' will'not he known until the appointments'ha·.e been actual1y submitted and de­bated. (t is hoped by all in Chicagothat. if there is any OPPosition on the"part of the Senate, it will center onothers than Judge Mack, who is ad­mitted so well-fitted for the place. HOLD W. A. �.,tu:CTiQN':��': ��I' FINAL' DEBATE '.. �OF OmC� T()�Ar ,')eiuun,s, IIcDoUld. and 0°0.& oil, I... , '. I",, Ai&rma�ve: sduieb�'lIecld_berC� IAnnual Po� ".tab.Placa Is. LB- ,er'and . Sc� "!lsi:' NepdvL' �_' .iDgton Gymnasia .. , ... , InIa ; saturday,.' . ',.' .' ' '.. , .) __ , 01Ho 5 O'cloc:":� .' ! , .' \ ' .,After a series of' preliminary haar-MCNEisH ....... lAWc '��Si' b���r�' �oach c. F. !d�E1ro>". an.�... �a�., �, ,y., �l� associates, the 6nal lineup' of thilyear's' Varsity' debate team has' beenan'riounced. Tomorrow' niaht at 1�'�'clock, the' debaters and' coacheswill meet in Cobb 6A. ".,. ,.! Mr. M,cElr:-oy looks forward .te� well contested debate .inasmuch aa': t After toniaht'l.lcrimmaee with thethe .men have been working on, the 'alumni. the Chicaco basketball teamquestion for, two months. This. will be will get' their next experience in athe last dash of the, Varsity debater.. leame with the. Winon� Agriculturalthis quarter and. the , lineup of speak- . ;CoUeae of Warsaw, Indiana. Thisers 'Y�Jf be the. same as in the Inter- . game will take place' Friday evening"of thii week. and willbe the first in­collegiate contests. ,The. two teama. .••.announced. are as, .followsr ; ter-colleeiate contest of the seasonAffirmative! team Negative team " and the second game pl�yed by aEd. J e.nnings. M. I. Schnebli ; Cpnferenc� college.' Wisc�nsin played:the fitst 'Iast'-'Saturda,. �heD' they' de-L. M. �cDonald. ,A. F. �eck1en- , ' '.tierger ;feated Beloit.Paul O'Dea. A. P. Scott. ! The team from Indiana is an un-Isabel Ja'rvis.' 'Ban . " . ". ;known quality .. ' far. as those inRose Mane ·Moore. : quet. ���� .f��. ��, .' !,·ch. a.ra�. at, Chicaao are' concerned. AllI ': • The, De.lt� I �iglI!& .. ,�.� �n_qu��; i., -_ •Miss McN�. ���" .. ;", _. �ettled defintely for Saturdu. noo� l�t is kuo�-is th&i-they play LakeH' . 'G'� 'M" ...., . ' ... .., . iFores't' 'Collette -the"night"after' theyMiss Ellen McNeish ,hal,.withdrawn .. - '\, oultoa, president, ana' Ben. I .. ,her name as a 'candidate for vice- $ani�el�,' s'e�etaiy, 'a�e" making' final, imeet Chicillio. - No' one' knows whatpresident. The new officers wiU·takQ ,ar�ng��een�s,(or'tlie .... ff�r! A"arge. 'tbeii':':past ;i'ec:�rd' has been or whatthe place of Etta, Shoupe, pRSident;· gath�r_ing of graduate debaters is ex- ltheii pteselit strength··is: >'. .Olive Davis,vice-president, al1d Helen �cted to' be on hand to di'scuss plans !' .; "I PirelY • :Practicc Game.Parker, secretary and; treasurer. ,��or fostering debating interests at" :' The c'6ntest :Wilt' 'be :simply a prac-Those who will act, as: tellers dur- Chicago.' ' :tice g�m�: AS' Diany' of' th� 'players as'ing the day are; 9.to 13; Ada Green- CQach McElroy said yesterday: "I 'can get' iii will' be'=given 'a: 'chance to'lield, Louise. Robertso� �Mirian:Ji)UD- eXpect to �ecei_ve some:va1uablc, sua--' ,show what" they have in them. Itbar, Josephine Ro�y. Ruth Pool, QeS-tion's' a� t(iworking up an'effective' �wil1 be the second' 'tty-out of the'Elc;lnor Eel�y, Clara. .AJJc;n �Qd', Z�! .aitfack, upon. ,the inco�e � . However, :s�asoi1 fOr· the'squad and will be usedShepherd. From 13, to.s:- Eli��. (;!Veti"tnore':·impoltaDt 'than' aD attack �6"gelt a._:oi1'��Ji:ien Wlio'wlll be�.H alsey, Alice Lee Hems. Maud,.-J en,.' , �POii th� income' tax : is' Ian ,: argu_: aezii '.lgainst' the . Conference � teams insen, ��ily qr��t." i,na. P�rig�� ':M�;,', �ent 'in itS favor which will Present th�"hic�i1dr tht:championship.'Other 'jOrie. Briggs, Marjorie Preston,' Vi(# � 'practical 'pJ�n .for the ad�instra- Ptattice":;games" will '�probably beLe�ls, Estelle Gra�t .�d .Maqa�t lfon of the taX. AU stu,dents 'or the' �c��ditIect� so ·that 'the" team' 'will haveTh I X ti• "h ' .' 'd, '. . plentji of �praciite' before :the . criticalWatson.. e t.e I�rs ,;�h�I;:c�.w.at.,',tJ!e, :; ues �n,. e co�tinue • '''l'ecogmze'votes are: MarJOrie :��nd, ��·:�l� ... "I ��}�lS,1S; the ,�e� "c�g.m ��'wheel" itahies arC played. ,"'_ .'.'stein, Margaret �mp�� �"J':J)r-r �. ���) ���,ati_v� ;For �.r�C?n the�. \. 'l'Iuho'eil have benl working hardercutt. ap1��tj.v� _ tea�;" is,. composed of, Widell thi:' directi6n' of'Coach 'Sch�m-t�ose men, w�o ,h�ve proba"�T ��st; ��r. No word has been given out in.tid 'I d th· L- �eKara " to- the '1ii1�ii�' either' toriig· h tGr'PHER, SAND BA·DGE1!»D·<O,c _ l .-j: s, rong y eve ope,. ear, &O&cJlltiu· for. r'-"ELEVENS"PICK cmAIlfS. con�truc'tive reasoning. The.' two, Var- or':FnCbY>'It is� the' ift�ntion of the�'tY.· team� on.·thjs �ccount a�t' with �bacti',to' Use every anilable man injnt�rest t�e ,outcome .of. the, ,D�lta, lonight's coiltest,1 'as the cinef value'Signia 'Rho 'banquet, inasmuch as ohli'� gaine for the men is the prac­�heir .tactics will depend to,so�e ex. rice whi�D theY"will obtain from it.tent at .least ;upou ,the aCbQn �f tho �e Followed bj'Dumer.graduate �ebaters at this lDeetiDg.�' Afi;e� '�the -pm� ··to�ight.' with' the-tHREE ·WEsTERNERS �R" . �i�mni,' ,the members of' the' two� ! ,PLACES:'ON HONOR TEAll' �eam's w�ll' ,eat ,together at' th'e Com':',: �., .,. "'.i" :' �?:n�' where '�he' old-time�s will, tell'Two ilidiipn and One 'Mmn�ta �he present ca�didates how they.man-: Man lfeJd,iWortby: of: Po.iti�: �g_�d :t� b��g.W��tern 'an�, national, .. . by' W�ter'CamP: -, ,::hamplonshlps to ' Chicago. The___:.:: ,; toaches_'.a�.,Yery a�ous. to develop� team spitit" in the men. Few of'the!D; have. played together: and there�s�DUK:h to, f,e done in the way of de­ve)�ping a i.nioothly run�ing ma-�hiDe. '.' :' " .. ' ' .;.t,� '�he first C�nference game 'will be��fd' on January "/, the 'Saturday ofth� first week of ,the winter' quarter.TJi� oppOsing team will be' the N orth­!iestern; quintet: .The Purple 'is sup­po�e� 'ti ,�ave a strong 'team. They.. n.1 mel: Chicago, for the first game,at, �ardeit. No return game has beenan�o�ced. Northwestern h:n nevcrbea.ten Chicago in this sport and thenlen will surely be eager to win. It, is. �uppo�ed tbat they will stand anun1;1suall,. " good chance this fall in: view of their announced strength, and. Chicago's appa�nt slump from lastye'ar. The game which was announced, i,n some of the papers with Iowa for: De,cembe.r 28' has been cancelled on': �h� req��st 'of the Hawkeyes, who did,�O! .feel. that they could get their! te�� ill to' shape so early in the !'ea-'Ibn. 'Wisconsin wishes to form a chestItaKae" 'Witfi·:Vicfiilii�':�ChjQ.o;r�n��innesota. ' I _ .i···�.... .eets ·Winona�,.j�\.a..:_�-, ft-,:':.-lt.I'.. ' ·aan ... '''' ee-..iD lTUiUe8CilDtut at lad 01 week.':AL1JlIIl AGAINst TEAll· ,toNIGHT'Game to Precede DinDer for Squadud OlcLTiDlen Tbia" Evening­U .. WIMaIe Squad in LiDe-up. , .;Co,llmbi.a , has. made arrangementsYnth the University of Paris to ex­chanae professoR.ALUM.I TO DISCUSS REUNIONHold Luncheon at University ClubTomorrow to Lay Plans for BigReunion Next Spring., Expect toRival Eastern Meetings.J ,:',Members of the Chicago Alumniclub will n�eet at a 12 o'clock lunch­"eon at the University club tomorrowto discuss plans' for a great alumnigathering next spring. Harry Abells,chairman of the Alumni council, has;. sent out 'circular letters to all alumni" with offices in the loop and a number. of others urging them to attend.The luncheon. is the first rally for,the corning annual June meeting. Thereunion will be discussed in all itsphases and organization of the man­aging committees, will probably beeffected. These committees the per­sonnel or which will include mostlymembers working in the loop dis­trict, :are. expected to begin laying'plans at -once' for a reunion that willsurpass any of the successful onesheld so far. The demonstration is cal­culated to equal any of those held atthe large Eastern universities.Undergraduates to Aid.Seniors and undergraduates in gen­eral will be asked to aid in puttingthrough' the large plans being formu­lated. Old and new stars of theUniversity w.ill, be. in prominence at'the meeting. I'. . Among those behind the movement. are Uo' Br�nt Vaughn, Warren Gor­reU, Stacy Mosser. Donald Richberg,\vill�� J. McDowel1, john H. Heil,Harry· D. Abells. Charles Winston,Dr. John:E. Rhodes,' Harry Hansen,William y p�� :Mc:Cratkeri, George E... yi.JtCeJl� :JI�nry P. Chandler" Harry.,vittl.er, __ William Scott Bond andG�rge, .0., "Fairweath.er. ELLENEight Women- on, Tic�:. m.h�Tellers Appointed 'to Take CUeof ' Election:. ., "The annual election of 'ofticen; ofthe Woman's Athletic Association,will take' place today, in th� u�si..,um, from 9 to s. The nominees are,:For Preaidmt. 'Irene Hastini�'Jane Graff.Olive Davis.For Vice-PreaidcDt.� . '. _ (1 -.> ••Josephine Kern.Margaret' Sulllvu.For Secretar7 an�, T��.Effie' H�witi.-" --' lJ "1:. ':;."- TOYS' FOR-· SICK . CHILDREN-,- .,-, ..�'Nd��oOd and, League Pa�, '�Ciiv�' T���' to I,!ubercular Children... A party by proxy for the tubercularchildren of the slums of Chicago will'b'e 'gi�en this afternoon' by the 'Neigh­borhood clubs and the Y. W. C. L.in' th� league' room from 4 to 6 willEach ' wom��. �ho attends the partybring a five cent toy for the grab bagas .her ,admission fee. After the grabbag has amused the guests its con­tents' war'be' collc'cted and given tothe visiting nurse to make a Christ­mas celebration for forty children ofthe Chicago Tubercular home.: A ,�hristinas tree will be anotherpan of the entertainment given to theiaest�' in' Lexington .. This will be dec­orated by Miriam Cole and WinifredMiner. 'Others, on the committce forthe afternoon are Edith Love, Es-,telle ,Graiatp Harriet Hamilton, Mar­garet Campbell'and Donna May Mes­senge,r. : Buser to Head Wisco� Team-Pickering Will be' Leallei' of''':' "Minnesota Eleva( '. ._,', ,At a meeting of the UniversitY, ofWisconsin football team, ,held' 'thisafternoon. Al Buser, tackle- on this'year's eleven, was chose� �ptain for.next season, the choke ,bei�� �i1�n�_;.mous, not 'a' single vote -bebig t eastagainst him. Buser has played on theteam ior 'two 'seasons;-fil1ing' t, Jgaai'dposition last year 'a�d- plaYing"tacklethis fall. ..: ""Earl Pickering, end, tonight was,elecled captain of' ·the ''Minnesota'football team at· a banquet in 'honorof the team by St. Paul· alumni . . Walter Camp's selections for the.all-American football team" were" an.'nounC,ed ,in'. SUnday's papers. Three:we�terners were"giv�n 'places "On thefit-s� :eleven. They were (Bellbrook and·Wells. of Michigan,' guard.' and end.and Walker;-of .Minnesota. tackle.· Allof th�, �en are ,praised very highly bythe ,critic" panicularIy the big Kichi;... ga�, captain \w;ho was picked as guard ., on ,�ast year,'s team as well Walkerof M�nnesota is' a ,newcomer, as .hedid not draw a place on any of thetbree elevens Walter Camp picked'last fall.Qne \Vestern man who made thet�",in (ast year is not awarded a placethis, fall. This is McGovern, the Min­nesota quarterback; Ca�p> declareslba.t the Gopher .. is fully, as ,good a�last year, but that 'his Eastern rivalshav� improved. Sprackles of Brownis a"'arded the pOsition -in p'l'efetel'l�et? �e Westerner .. McGovcin's failure, to ��rop-kick when it seemed neces­sao to his team s success is criti­cized.LAURENDivinity Student Stricken ,With_ Ia..sanity Leava Hospital, T0da7., Comell· to Stage German Play.An ambitious production of "Wil­helm Tell,"' with' eighty people in thecast. and special scencry and cos­tume� from 'the N eues Deutchestheat�r of New York, was stagedrecen'tly 'under the supervision of theGerm,an depar�rrient of Cornc]] Uni­versity.The German theatcr in X ew Yorkrecently failt"d, and a]] its stage prop-'erties have been turned over to theCornell dramatic organizations. Theirvalue' is estimated at $10.000, and they-constitute an important :tddition tothe unversity's facilities for stagingplays. The Masque Club has' aidedtile "Comell Drutscher Verein inbringing the equipment to Ithaca andexpects to make use of the sceneryin its forthcoming production. Laurt"n Dmon, the Divinity studentwho was stricken with insanity awct"k ago, is to be removed from:th� c!etention hospital to his home to­day because of his rapid improvementthe latter part of last week. His wifehas been with him much of the timesince her return from Texas, Dmon'sd0ctor said late yesterday afternoonthat his condition was encouraging,as his mind has become normal againand he is in cheerful spirits. It is onlyhis extreme weakness from lack offood and his ability" to: a��imilate'nourishment that. is' keepin'g him inhed now and he is eXpected" to . 'be'back soon in his former state' of 'gOodh'ealth.. -� ',....... - _ ... 'J'HI bAtLY MAROON, ttJESt>AV, t)2ctM�2tt 13. ,19t6.THE DAILY MAROON ..'PATRONIZE MAROON, ADVERTISERS.ters Michi"an is bcin6f attackcc1 for ble and Uainst . other similar meas­nut reL�il1llg' :tQ, the . �CDce.. In ures,,�tbcr q�rte� �c: Univ�.\gf �� . "U student opinion'so far as it may,ne��U!,.,I:�' !J.�,iltg S�v��y:�tidscc1 for, be- ascertained at present' at Minneso-�iFormer17 . : not wifbdraWiiig tb'01D ' tb.a("asSi� :� is) :any, criicrion.:, the University ofTbe UD1Tenitl of Chtcap W_kl� , 'l' ounded "uon. Minnesota should stay, by the confer-Tbe W .. k17 •••••••••••••••• Oetobel' 1. 1112 ·,o.t.;:".. •�.'.,j: 0 ·,·0 .: '- .. :-:.' � .�be Dal17 ••••••••••••••••• October 1. 11m, ,', "Tbe Mic�an attitudc', at Pr'eseni" ence, uphold -it in all, i,t� .efforts for'a��:» w. be ,on� of ,j�4=�i�ion. If pure athletics and g90d;, wholes�e;tnC;Y: �an, profitably till their, 'schedUle' dean' cut " intercollegiate .,spor.t�" but,.�u\sidt! tile cunttfc::.ncc, :,ittbjng to, tbe �ght for the repeal of the rule against," ; .. ' the trai�ing: table' -and like; l�&is-';...-----------...;._-..;_.;__--l"l ;:�Ft:�ft�'d oi tne West for support,lintered .. 8econd-clUa maO at til. Cbl- Uu:y will prooably bid tbe conference lat.io� and w.hen ,that is acc:�srp�i�h��7' I�c�an�o.tomce, &�leaf Ir0. Jll1nola. 1IareJa� ,a" :Iuial' rareweu, it tnex .. ""',n 'n, 'ot 'd"o' Michigan will return to t'be told. 'n'.... ....... unaer � .. 0 .... reb' a. l8'lI. ',':' ... ,. --. " ':,:,b�;:a'ccorQ1ng to) 'ihe opjnion, of .the the, nglit 1)7 Minnesota proves to be'1�ijchl;8an .students and' faculty as � futile, her alternative is plain.": ",''pressed- �i,n ,the Michigan Daily and -DAIL Y .ULLETIN� �',the city dailies of Michigan, they will!V,l"9babl), choose the lesser' of twotdls and ��tu�il' i�' the conference. Inother words, tbey do not object to the'�onterehce· but' to' certain of' its rul­in�s,whic'h t�'ey do not ,tliink" rightand will not 'accept unless they areforced to by an inability to secure ag�od 'schedule, Guesswork Clothes Make'': �. Cheap Appear3#� "', :TIle OIldal St.teot PubUcaUoa of Th.{jnlftn1t:r �f Cllkqo.All read�'-n:'2de clothes are guess-work., � .factories �tth�m to. proportions they th ink you ougJll: to be. in stYle's-'they'11z�"k wI!1 become you and the salesman picks out 'the 'size' helJz.f1Iks.. \\,111 .fit you. ', ,�t'Si poor �ii�y to risk your personal appearance' On a gu$i < '_:',:'j'work suit, -.... : I • �'" •• ••• ;1We fit your clothes to the proportions you are ': �� sba.; 'them , ' I " '!to �he sty!e you toant �hem from, your. own selection out of a,C�01ce vanety of exclusive patterns in, ' '.. . ,..' ". ",PubU.hed DAtl:r. except 8und.� .. Moa·d.)' •• and bolldaJ. durlnc three·Quarter. oftbe t.::nlTenltJ Jar.TBJD BTAFJ' ..N • .L PJ'EI'I'IIB •• • llauKlDIr I14tt�rL J. DALY • • • • • • • Ii ... EdItor11. 1''. C.ARI�ENTER • AWetle Bdltar ,Christmas Pu:t)', of the ·Neighbor­hoed clubs, and the Y: W. C)L. "inthe League and Neighborhood roomsfrom' 4 Until 6.The Haskell Lectures,« Haskell ,as.,. , �' 'au F. NEWMAN Bualneu ,Kaaapr TRADE MAR" REG. U ... PAT. on.GuaraDteed Fabrics. 'Suits from 525.80 TO 550.00John Verhoff &ASSOCIATE EDITORS sembly room" 4 p. m. "The Devel­opment ofReligious Ideas in China."Professor de Groot.W. A. A. Elections from 9 until 5in Lexington gymnasium.Southeast Club meets in the N eigh.,borhood room at 4 for the election .ofofficers.Botanical Club, ,room 13, Botanybuilding, 4:30 p. m. "Present Ques­tions On Soil Fertility." Dr. Wil-,Ham Crocker.Dr. F. P. Haggard, secretary ofMissionary Union, will sp�ak 'in Lex­ington, at 7:15 p. m.: Educational ,Club, room 159, HenryHolmes, Belfield hall, 7:30 ,p. ,m.··High' School Marks." Mr.: ,F. W·Johnson.' ,Romance' Club, Romance library,Cobb hall, 8 p. m. Program in chargeo'f Dr. House� Mr., Patterson and,Mr. Brush. '., 'Candidates for degrees at Autumnconvocation should call at the Prcsi­rlent's office at once to fill out invi- �1�itlf�j��!��;:,f;j���LatcsL Desi�s.,B. ,L. AMES BAT �O. :E:a:��d;'T.Co.w. J. "·out.c. Y. Ta,Jlor B. L. Itennleott)(. w. Beeee "If Michigan is in a: state of iadeci;sion, , Minnesota "is more so, that 'is,as' regards' the -student body of the, Univeraity. Michigan has 'but to' ac-,I cept one alternative' or the oth�r whileM innesbta ·has ,ma�y 'courses open toher. She may stay: in t�e conference,ratify all ·the' acts: passea at' the re-cent Meet-ing at- Chicago, a�d leaveSUBSCRIPTION BATES: Michigan to choose.' She �ay dedde8J Carrier, � per Jear. fLOO Per Quarter. '..... tJ mall, 'l� per Quarter f3.oo per �ear, 10 to stay' in the conference but refuseadvance. ,,' ";lpproval of the' actions of the con-ference representativ.es: She' 'may Castll�i�W!r cO������;IO�c=g:e ���1� off' the' comerence 'entirely, schedule a'Che 0&11,. llaroon. ' game' With 'Michigan and," shift' 'forherself in: otller' matters, or she mayask' for the repeal o(certain rules and'i'egulations of .. the co�fere'nce and thedefeat' 'd£ other' pending 'uioasure�\vith the alternative of her withw-aw­al in case her 'wishes a�e not accededto. t ---TAI·LORS- ...... -Strawn Bldg., third floor.' Clark and Madison Street,C. W. Ho�blaod D. L. Breed, .. K. Beebe RlIIPORTJDBBM.. 0. StneraWOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.Marjorie WIl, Editor. HilTS TO�RT YOUR :F�CENot Merely to Fit Your HeadGUARANTEED HATRAIN PROOFAlso a Complete Lin. of Stetaon Bab IMPERVIOUS3.�!tuth Retlcker, Reporter. 'PENGUIN·,2.�1n a long editorial the CornellSun, in a recent issue, declares thatCornell is in rieed: ofA University's more advertising ilianReputation. its worth as an' insti-tution of learning cangive it, and that therefore thereshould be increased attention to ath:'letic contests, musical and dramati�trips, and the like.It is quite true that through th�selatter means many universities' haveill the past obtained a great amountof their prestige. More than:, oneserious-mi�ded scientist pride� bim�self on the distinction and the num-'ber of students he has brought �"bisuniversity, little knowing that s'ome'atlilete who can punt sixty yard�")lasincreased the enrollment, far inorethan he.Such things were only too tr�e inthe past. But it is to be hop�d that thedays are gone when promls�gyouth of the land will enroll in cer­tain institutions because the tea�representing that institution has won'the football championshjp more of­ten than any other, and not becausethat college offers superior educa­tional advantages. The Daily Ma­roon does not by any m�ans wish toattack athletics, or any other studentacth'it)" but it thinks it proper to,suggest that the academic side ofc6I1ege should play some small partin - the life of the institution, and thedetenuination of its reputation.The Cornell Sun reflects the s'enti­ment of years past-never to return,let us hope-when it' was" conveni­ently assumed with more or less tol­erance that the curriculum of an in­stitution of iearning was a rathernegligible adjunct of college life,carried along merely to indulge thecapricious whims of members of thefaculties. In the last few years,howeYCf, there has been an i"ncre'as­ing sentiment that an undergraduatewho leams something in his fouryears at college is not entirely wast­ing hi� time, Consequently we thinkthe Cornell Sun should rely moreupon the excctlcnce of the Sibleyschool of engineering for the reputa­tion of Cornell than upon tite' trip of FOWN£SGLOVES,r "At Chicago, last"Saturday Min­�esota's� ,r,epresentative .. " put" Min­pes9ta on: lDlplied :record. The meas­ur,es :pa�sed :at �hat meeting, however,�ay' be a�cepted or repudiated' by the, Univ,ersjty,'within the'next sixty days,,in �hi.ch ':c:ase' they ·will not becomeeffective and ,�i11 be, referred, ba�k tothe' c;;nference. The' ,final decisionrests �it�. the Board 'of, Regents, ifsuc,h d�cision is: necessary.' ", :I .' 0 •! "The 'Daily welco�e�, 'all,exP��,ssiQn�of stuQent: opinion. Thus far lQvesti­gation among the students as to what�our�e' ��nnesota', sh,ould p��sue, bas�ot r�siIlted 'in' un�ited result, ideasand 'opinions being so in conflict 'thatit is impossible to stat� just what isthe exact sentiment of the" studentbody. We are 'in 'receiPt, of severalunsign�d' articles from students,which alone makes then. 'incapable ofbeing· published, '�;bbt, they :llso ' arewritten, in a manner at once abusiveand rabid �nd make ,statements ob­yiously ,without foundatiori� While 'wewant the opinion of the student bodywe believe " that such opinion onlyfrustrates its purpose � when' the'author loses control of his pen and'indulges in rabid attack and di�to"edinformation. ""We believe that the conference isa good thing.' We believe 'that n'otonly should. Minnesota belong to theconference' but we believe that Mich­igan ; and al1 the worthy institutionsof the Middle West' sho�1d be' inclu­ded in that organization. But 'so faras it has inanifeste� itself at Minne­sota we believe that student opinionis that Michigan is right when she isholding out against the enforc�mentof the rule abolishing die traini�g ta- tation cards for friends.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Pow Wow Meeting tomorrow inCobb 3A at :3' o'clock.'Scnio� . have pictures· taken atRoot's' �tudio, Kimball building. Nocharge.Dr. Warren P. Behan will speak at'the' Wednesday' morning meeting ofthe Y. W.' C. A. at 10:30 a. m.WoDiaD Students from St. Louisare requested to send their names toDean Talbot.I Professor ',Coulter will 'speak' inHaskell at 7=30 p� m.,on "Ch,ristianity'and Science" tomorT�w. Y. 'M. C. A.election of officer� for 191 i. ' " .Dean Talbot will address the J u- 'nior class Friday, at ,10,:30 in Kenttheater. Everyone invited.; Senior Dance on Friday in' theReynolds club from 4 until 6. Prizefor thc best mustache., . WHAT IT MEANS,. Americaa Factory. Rcbuilt" means a i cla� �i 'tJpeWriten, Adaa. DO odler concel'll dOH or'�' rebuild .. wc ,do. It ia .. wt.ti­fyin. te� uaed to diatiDcuiaJa our machiDu 'from ill. anat .... Iof t7PeWriten wkich are olfored UDder �e DUD, "Rebuilt." ,',It m..... dlat if :rOil b�)' aD It Ameri� ReliQnt' TJ'pewriter'! ofaD)' make, :rOil wD1 •• t a FACTORY rcbuilt machine. reb1li1t wltll!lcw �; Dot ODC that baa been 8impl:r rel*.red and, &zed .. ia,aD'or�1Y ahop, but ODC ,equal to ncw in mechanical quliq. , 'W •. paraDtcc evcry machine we sell for ODC year, aad &1.., ... r .. ,antee the title. ,,', American WrItIng Mac/Jtne �O�.; :,The Original Typewriter Exchas;age Established more than 20 'years.... teaa7 ...... or �.ercialllC'�.... our. III a F riWl,lt7319 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone Harrison 406sPRESIDENT'S RECEPTIONTO CANDIDATES TOMORROW /President and lin. JUdsOD to ReceivcCandidates for Degrees from,4 to 6 O'clock. MALT MARROW"The Tonic that Stren'gthens."Malt Marro� is a great. brain reducer, • I-it is recommend�d by physicians.,F or sale by all Druggists.Produced byMcAvoy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.A' recepti�D to .the candidates fordegrees will, be givcn tomorrow from" to 6 'o'clock at thc President'shouse. President' and Mrs. JudsonwjJl receive. The convocation recep­tion win take place ! December 19from ,8:30 to 10:30' in Hutchinsonhall.'1>resid�lIt Hill of the Universityof Missouri, convocation orator, Mrs.Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Ry-,erson will receive.December 16 is the date of the finalchapel excrcises of the Junior college,and December 20 of the final exerci­ses of the Senior chapel. December18 is convocation Sunday. The ser­mon will be delivered by the Rev.Charles David Williams, bishop ofMichigan. Presidcnt Hill will addressthe seventy..;seventh convocation in,Mandel hall, at 3' o'clock, December20.Harvard's long': '4istance runnerswill be' coac&ed tbis: ;'Winter by Al­fred Shrubb, the"noted English mara­thon runner.",Phone Calumet 1064.its musical club.are Dot cheapest;' butthey're teat ezpeaIive.The Minnesota Daily has the fol­lowing to say on ::\Iichi:::an, Minneso-ta and the Conference:From 'The situ2tion' in theMinnesota. western athletic w'orlddecidcdely strained. In some quar-is at the present time ., ',"�� ........... c.'0,---THE DAILY MAROON, .TV�DAY. 1>£CbBft 13, t9tG... -.-:J ··.'Th� me:,noei·s of the' Southeast .Neighborhood club will hold an im­portant business. meeting . this after­noon at. 4 o'clock in the Neighbor­hood room for the purpose of elect­ing . the officers for the' coming year.. The;'offices to 'be filled are those of.president, treasurer and secretary.. Nominations 'Yilt be made from thefloor. at the meeting.Aft�r th� meeting all the women are.urged to stay for the joint Christmasparty of the -four Neighborhood clubsand the Y. W. C. L. which is beinggiven: this, afternoon in Lexington.The ofricer-, who have 111.: Id officeduring the' past ycar+-t hc first yearof the club's history-are: MaryChaney, president; Marjorie Miller,treasurer: Edith Coonley, secretary.: ; ..s.O��� CLUB ELECTS� N�ibbOrbOOd 'W omeli Choose Offi­cers Today For Coming Year •CUFTOIC, ZI iL .... 1EDFOID.·Zla .....AIfit&J··· ..OW7<otch COLLARS"Sit SDuldy to the neck. the toP. meet .in front and there is ample apac:efor the cravat,. . .' . . . ,15c •• 2 for25c:. Cluett. Peabody & �.o..MakenMonogramSTATIONERY 600 Yale Men Earn Money.From Yale comes news that near­ly six hundred. of the students ofYale are now earning the entire ora large part of their college expenseswhile taking regular college work,according to a pamphlet just isuuedby toe bureau of appointments. Some­thing more than $200,000 a year is.being earn'cd' in this' way by Yale.. students .. '.�embers of the graduate schoolearned the largest amount, making$46,970, most of it by teaching. Theacademical seniors came next amongthe departments with .. $29,540. Shef­field seniors' follow in earni ng capa­city rank.ANDENGRAVED CARDSFOR CHRISTMASJ. C. VEEDER CO.PRINTERSOFEVERYTHING915' ·East· 63rd. . Street sCore Club Dance is Largest Yet.The . Score club's dance Saturday� .was. thcdan�e�t· in .the history of theorganization. One h�ndr�d and fift�en_------ ·_·,._L couples danced at the last affair theclub wilt give this quarter. Officersof the club expressed themselves as''being' more than satisfied with theresults: of the dances thus far given.It is probable that· the· schedule ofdances for next quarter will be an­nounced at a meeting of the club tobe held tomorrow afternoon at 3,-o'clock in: the: Reynold's ch��.Telephone Hyde Park 1231HANSEl'S,Next'to PostofficeWe sell oply 1 the . most ezc1�sive lines of gentlemen' •. JIab.,. � erdashery. If. we handle a lineit m�t be g�d.HAWE'S HAT� ·SJ.OO. .FOWNES GLO�S, $!.� � h-oPWINTER CAPS;"soC te: $r..oO.·'Hans'en�s NEWS OF THE COLLEGESf .•.. .. � rNickel-in-:the-slot telephones havebeen installed in the women's 'halls at'the University of Minnesota, becausethe women used the free phones toomuch." .•1111 EA5T63rd 'STREETNVcr TO POSTOFFICE • Out of 300 young women who�--------------.:.' graduated at Wellesley 'last June 245are already married or are about tobe.KODAKS and BROWNIES ------------------------Silk Opera Hats·$5.00'IJ�st 'arri,,�, the latest style OUo­men o�ra hats, Actual value$10.Our Price, $ 5.00.Arthur's Hat StoreStudents Tlrilttr .. of : if' . " ..'"SaltS"_' SSe: ,_ lie -�·.iii ...... ..-..SCM;..,.. ,._..* .CI..-ID(. DnIIW.' ;;;;� ;.�.• _ll�, .J- dMte ... tr7., o.ceL COHN t01 i £'61;', . � aU.,l . 183 Dearborn Street.,0 Madison Street81 E. Van Buren Street .turkish and Russian, 7ScPLAIN BATI·.S 25cBarber Shop Saratoga HotelOpen Day and Niiht:161 Dearborn Street.. ,Subscribe for· The Daily Maroon.All the news of the Campus The Gift' Question Is'. '. . ,Answered at Cowan s.This is a gift store-it is all a gift store atthis season. The public" has learned toexpect here each year 'an amazing arrayof new things--thingswhichnever have beengiven before.Weare gift specialists throughout theyearand we provide things to surprise and de­light even the jaded.Y ou may shop here in comfort at any hour of any day,even up to the last hurried momerits of the last day.y ou can fill the most exacting list here in less time andat less expense than at any ordinary store. ·(It is betterto give the new, the individual, the distinctive gift,than the merely expensive.) Prove it all todayAt Cowan'swhere there are five floors of gifts. hundreds of them at'. it50 Centsto $5.00w� K. Cowan & Company�03-207 Michigan AvenueYOU CANNOT BECollanTurnedU�. a Connoisseur of Turkish Ciga­rettes until you have smoked theCOMBAX EXTRACLUB SIZE1 Package of 5 Cigarettes for 1St:llaDufactared byf. A. COIDAK 6 Co.NO'W.J.t·�,. 'T" ��� weiIIat. ......... --. aid ,�R.t,*·� _w'· ....may be lamed dowD. ...of baaoa faat • HiIIIaI"'_ __ ....,__ t wointaI. sa. 28' ...... c.m.a!lock ia Cra7 _.Each, ".SO • $81:00 Do ..SEND FOR CAT�LOGUE.A. Ci. Spalding 6- 8ros.147 Wabash Ave., Cbica&O. The originators of theStraw and very Mild.4.,4 E SS11' aT.eRICA •••We print the DaDy Maroon.-- -_ ......_ __ _ _-_._---.:._--". . .ILLINOIS.JULIAN ELTINGEFamous Female Impel'SOaator in"The Fascinating �idow".By authors of "Madame SherrY·TREVETT63rd and Cottat. GroTe An., . Tel. ..... '53'S· & C. VaudevilleEves,. da" 2:30 aM a: 15STUDEBAKERFRANK DANIELSThe (jirl in the: TrainSally Fisher and Vera Michelena-LYRICMARGARET ILLINGTONIn "The Whirlwind"By Henri Bernstein, author of "TheThief."pOWERSTHE COMMUTERS8y James Forbes. Author of "The '"orusLady·· "The Tralleling Salesman"GARRICK� Tbe Chocolate Soldierrooth Performance Monday; Dec.rath, Souvenirs for alLMcVICKERSRO�E ST�lJLLast Appearance· in city asPatricia O'Brien. in. ."THE CHORUS LADY"GRANDClyde Fitch's Last and Greatest 1'1.,THE CITYWith TULLY MARSHALLOLV�PICCOHAN & HARRISPresentGEO. M. COHAWSHGet Rich Wallingford"CORTBAILY & AUSTIN"Two Mea andA 6i,I"Music by Compos�r of "DoDyVarden"ANNETTE KELLERMANWonderful Swimmer and Diver.FRED BOND ANDFREMONT BENTONPlaying My Awful Dad.. 'VV'HITNEYw\VER BERm 13Make reservations now on'the road to Laughville.pRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLEOne Balcony-No Bad Seats.LA SALLE-THE-Sweetest Girl io Paris"�he Best Comic Opera in the. -_ ._ City." ---.m------- .. r-i'"SNEL"L -Ct:AIM.S .1IlDDLE "D.OI·SHOWS_ YELLOW STREAKcause its wearerdoem"t·feel iL-The�BoaOo:.Garter keeps itsareDgtband�cds in wear··value. FullyguarantNewpaiifree if youfindana.perfedioii.,', .CoUoa.au;r:� He.XalI ... 1 un I'f'ftipt 01 poke,CEORCE FROST ·CO., MAKERS"'Bt>e''''n, 'U.s.A.POW WOW ANNOUNCES"PROGRAM FOR NEXT.REGULAR MEETiNG:••• ," I • -.. '.A . deoate on the .honor . system.two speeches�·. unci a; discus�ioD of theplans for the Fresliman debating try­out will be 6n. the"'progflun, of thenext: '�emi-�onthIY.. meeting . of thePow Wow which will be .held Wed­nesday,' December ·I� at tb'ree "o'clockin Cobb. 3A:· .. ,"Resolved, that the honor system!"hould' be adopted by the Universityof Chicago," is the subject for de­hate and general discussion.' David­Greenberg-and: James Lebensohnwilluphold the affirmative and QaireHamilton and Samuel Schw��· thenegative. :. ·1\Villiam Murphy will speak '·:�on"The Improvement of the Pow Wow'and Harry Ginsburg on "My EXperi­ence at the'· University." Coach: Mc­Elroy, i�t��·;l�l..hol� a: conference\vith the candic1at� �o� the FresflmaDteam in the latf:er part of ·December.·Huvard, . Studies . Latin America.­First-hand information ,concerningbusiness c"onditions and economic re_sources 'in C�ntral and Sou'th Ameri­ca will 'be placed at the disposal" �fstud�nts in the graduate school ofbusiness administratipn at Harvardnext. y��r.. .Seldon O. Martin, instructor ineconomic resources, is on his way toSouth America, where he will pass ayear� investigating. On his return itis �xpected he will give the course.William J. Cunningham, chief statis­tician of the 'Boston· and 'Albany Rail_road, has been' in-�de "':,assistarit pro­f�ssor of -nilroad operation in . th.school. '. '.'Four men h;tve . been suspendedfrom 'K�nsas University· for practic­ing cro�ke"d pontics in the class elec­tions . Pay Carfare to Meet Snell on Satur­,c_��!i¥�king Extravagance! Ri.., _ _) 1.� l.. diculous!. The winner of the Daily Maroonmustache contest will be announced'at . the' S�nior class dance next Fri­day .. The last week should see un,usual effort; .M. the .part of the candi­dates. : The: announcement of a post­ponement: mer . with. general favor.'Ro;' Bald'ricig� �aid yesterday: "Nowthat we are g'iven another week todevelop' r. !brther � indication of ourmanhood, I expect to shave my up­per lip' every "two hours. I am notrisking any thing in doing so as themembers of the committe are unable"to tell the difference, and I hope by·Friday to have' a fairly respectable�h�lDc� at the prize," ..v allee . Appel ::.also announced hispleasure at the extension of time. He.as; approached in the club yesterdayas- he'�as pensively stroking the silkyfring�:�;' �wn that borders his up­per lip. On being told of the post­poneme�l�' he j'oyfully hurried to the.Reynold's club barber to see if five'days\v��id traf-sform· his appearance.: New Dormitory Gift to Amherst': •.\"fter years of campaigning, fundsfpr the 'e'rection of a large domitory,the third important addition to Am­herst'S' equipment given by the samedono� have �e��: tUfned over to thecoIfege' by Charles M. Pratt. The do-· nation . i� � rij�de in the name- of Mr.and ,�frs .. Prat\ and, the building isto be. a ,memorial· for Morris PratteX-'ll; who di�d on July 15, 1910, af­ter being focced by ill health to leave· college' at the. �d of, :his: first year."The ne\\-:· dormitdry� wiII ; be erectedin a year o� th'� :�t�to the north ofWalker Hall •. ihc··:a.a-ct: location be­ing undetermined.)It wil.-, be up todate .and. will" c�ntaiii-pa'riors and·3eneral lounging and reading' rooms.� Pratt gymnasium' completed in 1884and :Pratt· �karing rink, finished in'lgo8, . and other' gifts made by Mr.Prat� P�att field the natatorium and,h� health cottage have all been given;,y memb.ers of, tl:te. same family., . Northrop is 'Eliga"le for Pension.� President Cyrus Northrop at what­ever time. his resignation as presidentof the University of Minnesota be­comes effective, will be eligible for apension under the Carnegie fund. Thepension will yield him $4,000 annu-,ally. The sum 'is the maximum thatcan be paid any pensioner. PresidentNorthrop assumed his duties as presi­dent of the university in the fall ofI8&$, and" will,� �i�. he serves throughthe remainder of, the year, have com.pleted twenty�six-and�ne-half yearsof service cat' tfle' u�iv�rsity . .WE DON'T ·ASK '(OU TO-�UY-'When you are not in need of anythiD�. we do not want you tobuy. When you DO need sdmetb!�g. we DO want you to bU)'from the merchants who adve. in THE DAILY.' .MAROON.However, merely buying from them wiJ�· �ot aid, �H� .DAI�YMAROON much. You must tell the clerk that. you. saw thefrm's advertisement in TH� DAIL Y MAROON. In � cityas large as Chicago, it is impOssible for a m�hant· to be '&hie totrace results-one purchaser looks like another. In order to let·advertisements for THE DAIL Y MAROON, .ita. reader. �uatconvince the merchant that his advertiselJleDt is being read bythe students of the University of Chicago. The way to conviDc(him is to tell the clerk �t yo� saw the firm's advertisemeut inTHE DAILY MAROON.Be sure and read Cowan & Co"'s advertisement on page three,and tell HIM today.OUR BEST RECOMMENDATIONYOUR STUDENTSAsk those who get their clothes. from us, what they think of tilefit, "tyle workmanship and �racter Qf their suit.· and overcoata.Made to your order. '30 and upwards.The, Co-Operative T,ailors 534 w. 63rd StreetMax Mindes. President.DO YOU DANCE?There is a good class in which you can learn all the BaDRoom dances held on Tuesday' afternoon at' Rosalie Hall.57th and Rosalie Court.Those who have danced but vert little may come at 3:00o'clock for individual help and�stay into the· re�r clasSwhich meets from 4. until 5:30. .- '.. ,,- .:. .' ",Advanced pupils come from 4: until 5 :30. ..$15-00 for the entire course.Studio: 1452 Ea..t 53d Street Hyde Park· 2768Mary W ood, HinD\8.R'·. ..• The residents of Snell hall claim;. 'to .have "showed up" Middle Divinity.The- defi issued last week by thescrappy ecciesiastics to a basketball· encounter was accepted at once butnow that Middle Divinity see a con­'test possible. the prospect has lost itserH;while ._�harm.A'D 'afternoon game on a week day-. is' impossible as some of the Snellmen :are .out for the Varsity. ButMiddle Divinity refuses to play on• ..Saturday: Herman G. Kopald, acting'. r fo�th� Divinity men, said yesterday:.• As several of. our men live in dif-.ferent parts 'of the city, it is ridicu­lous to suppose that they will wishto spend carfare merely to meet theSnell me� on' Saturday.":the Snell team is unorganized butthe players wh·o would be picked toPOSPONE FINAL MEETING represent the hall, ask for no pre-lirninary . practice to play the MiddleCommercial Club - Ce� .. Activities" : Divinity. men. If the team whichUntil'MeetiDg of january II. ." challenged them wish a contest theyare willing to meet them next Satur-The business meeting of. the Com--, ·day morning.mercial club scheduled f�r Wednes-day has been posponed until the first WINNER ANNOUNCED FRIDAYpart of next quarter because the pres-ent quarter is too near an end to Last We�k of Maroon Contest Shouldwarrant the meeting' •. At .• the . next S� H�tling.business meeting" 'the' plans: for' thethird annual reception and smoker to:400 . business men will be discussed,and an election. of new memberswill be held also�' The next regularmeeting will be held January II.The, CODunerciaf Club next quarterwill probably hear addresses from; A.H_- Huey,: vice�presidt�t of H. M •. Byl­lesby, engi'n��r�; Wallace Heckman,business -manager of..jhe. University;R�y . k Tabor, of White and Tabor,real estate; A e, D. Clingman, manager(If Tobey cFu-rnlture . C�., and-'RalphVan' Vechten, vice 'president �of theContinental-and Commercial NationalBank. �I.GDar&nteed�BoseSI.50�13Coop�'s UnderwearClothingSILVERMAN . i . SON.I 125 fast 63rd StreetNear Lezington.CLASSIFIEDADVDl'lHlltNl'SRates-- Three lines for 2S cena.Siz words to the line.Five insertions for the price of foar.No advertisement taken for ...than 25 cents.Cash must accompany order.Students-Let us place you in thekind of a furnished room you arelooking for. We have every kindand price. It costs you nothing forthe most minute details *at wehave on all rooms, made from per­sonal inspection. - We can tell youeverything you wish to knowabout rooms listed with us. Wood­lawn Business Exc., 9-t4 E. 6JrdSt,. Cor. Ellis. Hyde Park 7120.Send in your subscription toda,for The Daily Maroon.'- ,, .. I ;'e ALLING. particular atleDtioo to ourIUF���� "BANNOCKBURN'S, .'HARruS�'1WEEDS .and SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, .:.in the newest shades of Brownand Gray� for FaIl-'a�d Wmt�'Suib-$30 and .up. .TaBor· for YOIIDI 11_Two Stora: lSI La Sane Street.'" JAcboD �uleftrd. :1.--- / �� UTILE ART CORNElI.' � UnI ST.· Art. ud Crafts Geods·1HE PLACE 1'0 BUY YOUR ClFI'S -­. ,. IThe D,ex.r T.JIonCl..EANERS_ DYERS .903 £. I'II'TY.nrTII .BEETN..D....aA ....A'''''� flc., .. lMk. n4 Gals .. ,...,.lqal"., •• 1 " .. i' ... t • .Ina,. "Ie... .erta"Hf_n4�. ·'ef. ",.,.,...,PRACT ICAl· LADIES' TAILORSL. aADLEIt...... .:• h.II I1I1II ...35 """ ,...t ...·CLCAIIIRS AIID a&pAalleC, , ...... �,,..,I., L ... IIIDT, .... IU.II AY8IUI·'1 ......,&11 the, news. of . the. campain The Du1y MuooD.