farecnVOLU.ME.IX., NQ. 54. IIIl:NIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATURO.AY;.�:DECEMBER·I7, 191.0. Price Five CentsI HOLIDAYS MAY .BE LENGTHENED' - FRANK: COYLE JS. REAL. r ..Council Petitions_ .�o Have Monday, HERO OF SENJOR_ DANaJanuary .3. Added to Christmas Re­cess-WQuld Prevent .. Mixing atCws Dances.JUNIOR COLLEGES INQUARTERLY EXERCISESI �� Pnfislor. Mclaughlin Speaking Be­fore 7Z �ndidates for AssociatesTitle Give� Advice to Students.mCBGRAEBER IN RESPONSEU rges Better Relationship Between·l'iacL.lty.and Students=-Dean An­geli Gives Welcome.Professor McLaughlin, head of thehistx.ry department, Dean Angell ofthe Senior colleges, Dean Lovett ofthe j unior colleges, and RichardTeichgraeber '12, representing thestudents, were speakers at the quar­terly class exercises of the J uniorcolleges in Mandel hall yesterday.Seventy-two were greeted as candi­dates for the title of associate, whichnumber exceeds last autumn quarter'sroll by six. Degrees will be conferredat the regular convocation Tuesdayat' 3 o'clock in Mandel.Professor McLaughlin, who deliv­ered the principal address, advised thestudents to make all kinds of friends,both. personal and literary. "Read allyou can now," he said. "YQU will findthe best acquaintances in the books(If- the old authors. I urge yQU to reanow because I know that yQU willnot' have time to after yQU leave col-:.l�ge:' He also brought forward the... 'fIPPQrtance of 'having a good, whele­some kind of fun at every opportuni­ty.Dean Angell Greets Candidates.After Dean Lovett had read a few. allnOUllcements pertaining to changesof registration, Dean Angell was in­·troduc�d to give greeting tQ the can­di�ates :lS they entered UPQn the workill. the SeniQr cQlleges. He laid spec­.ial emphasis up .on the importance ofhdving all cQnditiQns wQrked .off and.; ..." all (Junio&' college requirements met,fully beiQre gQing very far into Sen-.::_.. .ior- -c:ollege �studies. In conclusiQn hebade the class a hearty welcQme asthey entererl up .on the new field.Richard Teichgraeber, speaking forthe can(1idates for the assQciate title,�entered his speech in behalf of bet­ter relationship between the facultyand the student body. In \>roof ofhis argument that individual counselby the in�tructor brought better re­!'ults, he. cited the system of the Eng-1:5h univer�ities and some cQlleges inthe eastern part of the United Statesof advanced universityas examplesmethods."The Freshman whQ enters college,"he saitl. "is not a full grQwn man, buta person whQ is just maturing. There­fr.re let the professQrs unbend a littleand gh'e him the benefit of their ex­perience and knQwledge." In an­other case he descrihed the position.... f the candidate fer the a�sociatc ti­tl,. as "Twixt the dcvil and deepsea."Suffragists Elect Next Quarter.Since a qUQrum Qi members wa:,not pre�cnt at the meeting of thc Col­kge Equal Suffrage lcague yester­day, the election of the prc!'idcnt wa:,not held. The league will meet onthe tirst Friday of the winter quar­tt"r tQ elect a prc�ident to succeed Miss]('anette Oherchain. The duh willtake up at this time thc plan for anentertainment to he gh'cn ncxt quar_ter. Monday. January 2, will be addedtQ· the Christmas recess of the Uni­vcr- ity as a holiday, if the faculty ac­cedes to the petition sent in yesterdayby tho Undergraduate council. Thefaculty witl probably take up thematter at its meeting this morningThe petition. which was signed by allthe members of. the council, is be­lieved to be representative �f studentopinion on the matter. The groundsfor the petition are understood to bethat 'Monday, Jaunary 2, is a legalholiday and also that it would wor ka hardship on out-of-town studentswere they compelled to return to col­lege for classes on Monday, as itwould force them to leave horne onX ew Year' s clay or even before.Want Dances Exclusive.The incongruous spectacle of Sen­iors at Freshman dances and otherruing lings of students of different\ la�';es at class dances Will probablybecome a rare one at the �jniversity:Steps were taken by the council yes­terday to get the various class presi­(tents to ask their classes to forbid wo�_ :Wd.1batile :11-'" iPn-'. . fessloDal and ia En.uIea tothe PrIze. ' ,C�WLEY CIICAGO BESTS 800siD TEAMWinona Agricultural ColleCt! NoMatch For Maroon&--Captain Sau­.er'�. lien �i1e up . Larce Score inGame.Chicago snowed under the WinonaAgricultural college in the first con­test of the season with an outsidebasketball team. The visitors werenever in the running and finally wentunder with a count of 49 to 7. Theopponents scored all their points inthe first half and- could not find thebasket in the second period. CoachSchommer used sixteen men in thecourse of the game, starting his sub­stitutions when the score was 15 tonothing in Chicago's favor.Chicago took the lead. when Goett;ribbon as third prize.Cyrus Leroy Baldridge, winner of ler scored a basket after-a free throwgrand prize, lightweight- division, went wrong.. Goldstein then addedawarded mustache cup. (See judging another point .on.' a free throw. andpoints below.) Goettler threw three baskets in sue,Hargrave Aretas Long, honorable cession. Fulkerson and Goldstein ad-.mention, lightweight. ded. two more. There were baskets by\Villiam Lucas Crawley, grand prize Goetrler. Frank and Baker whichas most handsome man with mus- made the SCQre 19 to o. Winona thentache; awarded box of Cigars by Har- made the first score' for their side.ry English. Chicago came back with another bas­Aleck ( .. ordon Whitfield,' grand boo-, keto Winona showed their best speedby prize winner as homeliest man and scored twice in succession. Twowith mustache. baskets by Goettler and one by' Beltvisitors at class dances. It was stated Richard E. Mytrs, consolation prize with a free throw by WinQna closed;' .that class unity would be furthered under the auspices of the order of the scoring of the 'half. When theby abolishing the custom of issuing Sacred Ducks; Whitfield honorary whistle blew the count' stood: Chi-invitations to the dances. mention. cago 27; Winona i.Further business of the council in- . Big Score in Second.The above list represents the p�eluded .a discussion of plans for a re- winners selected yesterday) l)y 111M : In the next half, Sauer and, Paineception of some sort to be given forwomen of. the.. S�Jli�_.!;.- �las.s. �L:��'. went in for ChicagQ, and the. score. the baseball team -on its 'return, �Pec:-' .R - �_ I b' -went up. rapidty�� Sauer:_counted ·eight.·class dan�e held at the�, ��..QI"Y" '�.� •ember 26, from its trip to Japan. A h times in the period', Paine, four, an'd. The baltoting was held betwe�� 't e'report on the finances of the council. . . , -: . , " Goet,tler, who was taken .out veryfirst and, sixth dances; ancl ;thti rightfor this quarter and for last year was (I,r' suffrage �s' nev�r e;C�;ci�ed ',by: �oon after the start 'of the half, one ..:.ade. 'the women .with more.� eDthus�� Winona could not find' the ba�keteither' on 'a free throw .or f�m thefield. The Chicago ,men had littletrouble in getting away, : from theiropponents, They· were always able to­outnumber the Winona men near the'hall� The' final score was' 49 tQ 7.'Goettler was' the star of the first. half, registering eight, baskets and.getting away from his oPPQnents eas­ily. He made several skillful: passeswhich would have resulted in: scoresif the men near the ·basket· had beenable' to locate it. FulkersQn play.ed astrong game in the half.' In the sec­(,ntl, Sauers showed remarkablestrength. BQth he and Paine gavegood promise of ability in futuregames. Both iQund the basket re­peaterlly, and both got away fromtheir men whenever they wanted tQ.Winona Plays Scrappy Game.The visitQrs played hard, but were(I\1tcla�::)ed. Their unfamiliarity withthe baskets deprived them .of a fewpossible points, but they habituallythrew tvo low tQ CQunt. Toward theend they were tQO tired to do much"'itlt the fresh Chicago men.Tlte game, while fast and "igorous,was comparatively free from fQuls.Tlie hall went .out .of bounds fre­ctucntll. and the pa�ses of hoth teams.went wiid rather frequently. This isthe la�t game before the Chri5tma�'·"l·ati0n. It i!' expectcd that !'evcral�a11lCS \\'il1 he schcduled during thehflliday" although the dates havc notW. A. A. WILL DISCUSSIRREGULAR ELECTIONLexington Athletes Will Re-ConsiderBa1lot-Counting-President's Elec:­tion tQ Be Confirmed.The \VQmen's Athletic associationwm- hold a meeting at 1:20 o'clQckMonday, in the Lexington. gyumasi­mn, fQr tlte purpose of placing beforethose \\.-ho are inte 'ested the. facts inc(lnnection with the somewh�t irreg­ular election that was held last Thurs­day. Although the irregularity seemst�. have arisen entirely out of a mis­understanding on the part of the per­sons cQncerned, Miss Dudley andMiss, Davis, who js acting president.oj the organization, feel that it i�cnly fair t� the members of the as­seciation that they be' told pow theirh\lsine�s is being conducted . .'Second Election.Thc electiQn was the second try­out oj Olive Davis and Irene Hast-.... :. Iil"gs for president, and between Isa-htl Jarvis and RQ�e ,M�rie M�ore for!'ccretary-treasurcr' .of ;the W. A. A.or the votes cast Irene HastIngs gotl2� and Olh'e Davis 52 for president:\ ... hile hahel Jarvis and RQse MarieMQQre tied \\;th 89 votes each for the�fcretary�hip. \Vhile the election ofJ r�nt' J I asting!' will prohahly :,tand.it is fclt that in ju!'tice to her as wella� 1f) tlw ass0ciation a formal state­",ent �llOlIld he made. and a generalt·r.oer�t:llHiing- reached hy the mcm­ht'r� a!' a whole hef"re she enters up­('n her term of officc. Tn any case it",'ill be necec:�ary to vote again �forthe !'ecr�tary-treaSt1rer. and the ar�rangements for this third election",ill be ma(lt' puhlic at the meeting onMonday. EaJdridge Best Lightwei,ht and'Whitfield Home1iest.;_Myera GetSConsolation from Sacred Ducka.Frank Coyle, grand prize winner,. heavyweight division; awarded ab(�und volume .of the Daily. MarQonfor' the Quarter.Herbert G. Hopkins, winner of redribbon as second prize heavyweight.Edward B. Hall, Jr., winner of whiteand excitement. Typewritten hallQtSwith eX�laustjve instructions were dis­trib�ted. as the wo·men· came upon theflo�r.: Each vote .w.a..s regisiere:d' topr�vent. ·repeating, :..<;)r: "stuffing.'·> Thep�ints. which we,re' �Qnsidered in judg_ing wer:e,as .rol1o��: '."He�v"�ight�Thjckness, ,bushi-nt's�, i'�ngth, cont�nt, surface,' �nd· Cu­bic millimetres; general appearanceof offender at present as: ,contrastedwith hi� former: appearance.,Lig__htwejght....;.:S�a��eness, sh�rtness,'lpparent invisj_b�lill'; ,how little has ;taffected his fQrmer appearance. ;The contest for the homel_est' manwas extremely close, Dick ..)(ye'r:s ty­ing Aleck Whitfield at. ,th.e . �rst, bal­lot. \\Fhitfield refused to agree withthe final verdict claiming gross injus­tice. "I refuse to snbmjt to' .petti�oat�overnmcnt.'· he cried" whe,n .drawnlots won for him the mu�tache cup.In order to give Ed Halt,: '�BUDny"Rogers. :and Harold Clifford ,a chance:tt .the prizes.· color was not. con­.. ideied. In the lightweight dh'�sion,Faldridge was clQsely pushed hy Har­�rave Long. One vote decided th�winner.Before the dance the candidatesmade a raid upon the Retnolds clubharher shop and, bought out all the;l\'ailahle supply of .cJlarcoal mus_t:!che developer. "nunny" Roger;wore a lit'tle dah of a goatee .. andnthers appeared with startling upperlip tr:tnsformations. Several of themen were hitterly di!'a·ppointed at theresult. "Fat" Smith protested· lO\1dlywhen his name failed to win a prizeand he threatens to contest the «-lec­,ion. He claimed he should have atl('ast been considered with \Vhit­f.eld. Cl" yet hec11 anoul1ced.The �ineup:Chicag-Q, 49· Winona. i.H. YOlln� R. F � Byrd'Frank, Sauer.GQidstcin L. F ,Slutcs'Raker. )of eyer. Stein.(Continued on page 4) RECEPTIONS PLANNEDFOR RETURNING TEAMStudents. Will Meet Baseball Playersat Station on Their Arrinlfrom Japan.PURITY HANAUEr IN COMMONSGeneral Celebration in Mandel toComplete Welcome- U ndergradu­ate Council Appoints CommitteesAn informal reception committee ofUniversity students will greet themembers of the baseball team whenthey step from the train in Chicago,.pccember 26. The team will arrivesome. time that afternoon from theirtr iumphal tour of J apan. The wel­coming will be extended on January6 in form of a purity banquet held inhonor of the players at the Com;mons, to be followed by a gathering(If the students in Mandel.. Committees Appointed.The plans for the reception are inthe hands of the Undergraduate coun,cil and at is meeting yesterday com­mittees were appointed to take chargeof the affair. Other details in con­nection with the greeting were takenup .. 'The general management of bothreceptions was placed in the hands ofReno R. Reeve, Nathaniel Pfeffer and. James Donovan.The council also appointed a com­mittee of ninc men'fo take charge ofthe reception at the railroad station,I1ecembcr 26. They, are: Ned Earle,. �'ilii�i 'Cra�l�y:--'Hume-C:'"Y ourig,Aleck Whitfield, Ralph Rosenthal,William Warriner, Lawrence Whit­ing, Kent Chandler and George Kuh.Rec.eption at Station.Just what will be dQne at this re­ception ha$ not been definitely de­cided. One of the principal aims .ofthe' committee will be to get as largea ,crQwd of students Ias possible atthe �tation. Many will be at hQme ontheir Christmas holiday, but enoughare living in the city .or wilt remainin residence to furnsh a big turnout.The team, which is now on the pacif- 'it·. will' arrive at the Union statiQnoyer the nurlington.The purity banquet in the CQm­mons, January 6, will be much thesame a!> those held in honor of "isit­ing- teams. Speeches will follQW thehanquet, which will be open to allthe students.Meet in MandeL.. i mmeliiately after the banquet theteam and the students will go tol\landt: 1 hall. where a general celc�bration will be held. The women willmeet at Lexington and from thereraarch over to the meeting in Mandel.Talks 'by the team members, othcrt:-llks. storic� of thc �rip, and songsaad ydls will make up the final hi�welcome to the team .Northwest Club Elects Officers.Xcighhorhood c1 \1 b pr0g-r:1I11Thei0r tl:i� qn:.rt('r ended yc:;terday withtht: Illcetit1;' of the ;\orthwc5't cluhit: the X�igi1horhood room at -lo'c1nd:. f.)r the pnrpn:,e 0f elcl·till�(',fficer:, ror the coming year. The\\'(:tncil Ch0:'('11 to till 0fficc:; of pre�i­(lent and :'<.:cre.'tary dnrin� the nextyear ai"� Dorothy Fox and ;\ nn:laPfeffer. while Ruth Crawinrd. ,'. Ctt'l·a .. t�rcr of last year. wa� rc-clcct('(1.nih rlill 11::,; rai�cd the.' ci)l1c;_�c il'C';;and tUllinn from $i5 tQ �IOO. . iiTHE DAILY MAROONhnlft17� U.lftn1tJ' of CIlkqo W_�'OaDdedTM WeeklJ' •••••••••••••••• Ck:to ... 1. �� D&lU ••••••••••••••••• �.,. 1. 1IOJT_IITUWII • .L porn. ... MuqlDa II4ltorLJ.DALY ••••••• M ... �iI. F. CARPENTER. AW.tIe autowau F. NEWMAN-A.880CI .... TB ImITOUW. J. routeC. Y.TQlorC. W. Boqhlan4 D. L. BnecJaaPORTJDUM. D. 8tn ..WO.lUDN"8 DBPARTIIBMT ..Marjorie HUl, IDcUtor. L I lRuth Ret1c:ker, BepoIUr.SUBSCRIPTION &AT":87 Carrl.r.L.t2�DO per"". tLOO per q1lUi.er.ClQ mall..� per quartu" per po ,ID.d .... ee. DAILY BULLETINWomen'. Glec Club �1l meet inCobb 6A today at 1 :30.Meetings of University ruling bod­ies. Haskell Oriental museum: Gen­eral Administrative board, 9 a. m.;Board of Student Organizations, Pub­lications, and Exhibitions, 10:30 a. m.;Board of the Christian Union, II :30a. m.Fencing Meet tonight in the Chica­go Turnverein,ANNOUNCEMENTS.ScDion, have pictures taken atRoot's studio, Kimball buildin&. Nocharge.Women Students from St. Louisare requested to send their names toDean Talbot.Carda for listing honors of Seniorsfor Cap and Gown now on bulletinboard. Seniors fill out and hand into Cap and Gown office.Celebration of the Holy Commun­ion, Manrlel hall, 8:30 a. m. tomor.,row. The Right Reverend, the Bishopof Michigan.W. A. A. meeting on Monday at1:20 p. m.Representatives of Undergraduateclasses, Divinity school, Law schooland Medical school meet in Dr. Ray­'croft's office at 3:30, Monday to ar-range basketball schedule."; � those' who have handed in theirNew. 'eoDtrlbuUoDa ID&7 be lett at ·Iilu.H.U�'"r- Ira.eWt7' 1luhaDp. � to "names .for . the Intercollegiate PeaceThe ,D.lI� � contest meet • Monday in Kent 16 atToo MuchClass Loyalty.; ." loyalty of some stu­tll nts would be highly commendable,were it not that they possess it" toogenerally.We" refer 'to the practice, of certainstudents in attending all cbss socialfunctions, This, sort of cosmopolitan-:-.ism has' become a pronounced nuis­ance in the last 'year or two and theaction of the Undergraduate council:'1lJ.!II:1I,F Committee from Twenty-Fifth WardWait on University Professorand Alderman."The schoolmaster in politics­\Voodrow Wilson in New -Jersey andCharles E. Merriam. in Chicago-s-andthe plain people freed from machine.rule,' was. the sentiment expressedtoday when a committee frotti ;theTwenty-fifth ward waited: on Alder-<ia�ces to only members of the classgiving the dance 'is a wise one. It isin taking steps to restrict." class man Merriam and' told him he hadbeen indorsed as the Republican can­didate for mayor.As a result of the quarterly com-.petition for places on The Daily Ma-:roon staff, sixteen re-New porters were electedReporters from the list of hust,lers, who worked dur-ing the current quarter. This, list in-"eludes three women who h�\'e doneespecially good work in the newly es­tablished women's department. Thenames of the new reporters are:Margaret Campbell.Florence Catlin.Alma Lichty.Harry Comer.Chester F. Dunham.Max Ene1ow.L. J. Grossman.E. L. Harris.Samuel Kaplan.Philip Kearney.William Lyman.J. B. Perlee.S. L. Sayre.L. Stolz.E. W. Vinissky.Wayne Wellman.The elect ion occurred at the quarterlymeeting of the Board of Directors ofThe' Daily Maroon held 'yesterday atJ o'clock in the private dining roomof the ·Conlmons.All of the reporters elected have<lone faithful and consistent work onthe paper this quarter and have quali­tied for th'e staff membership towhich they were elected.�i�,".., Graduate Club President Resigns.The resignation of Miss LuciaBecker from the presidency of theWomen's Graduate club has been an­nounced. Miss Becker has been presi­dent of the club since its official re­instatement as a University organi­zation 'last spring, and has been re­sponsible for a large number of theclub's advertising and social policiessince that time.A lire at Ohio destroyed a buildingon the University farm, doing dam­age est mated at $10,000.You can't .. ,. whether orDot a a1o.e ia economicaltill it'. WorD ouL T..,.the wear of 'FOWNESGLOVES .. '. ftiE 'DA�Y MAROON,' SATURDAY, D£C!MBER 17, I9J(iCLIFI'OI. 2' ..... BEDFOaD. 21 iII. ....AIfi{ow?<otch COLLARSSlt_ualYto the neck, the tope meet10 ,front and there is ample spacef« tile Cravat.15e.2forlSc.Ctuett.Peabody&Co_Maken_. I _"CUT 'r-HIS OUT.. 4'P. m.Loyalty is a' laudable quality in. it-self, but it' frequently happens that ALDERMEN BOOM MERRIAMmany crimes are FOR MAYOR OF CHICAGOcommitted in its.name. The classneither fair not proper that some "Some of us have been reading astudents should attend class dances . good deal about political events in thetwice a week and some not eveu east," said Mr. Moderwell, who actedtwice a year, as spokesman. and who addressedMr. Merriam, "and we have heard of,the schoolmaster in politics in New'jersey and we have concluded the time. is ripe for the schoolmaster to enterpolitics in Chicago.. .�.\\r e are satisfied it will be impos-.sjble Ior the Republicans to elect anold-line politician as mayor of thiscity in the spring. We need a man totel ke the lead, and we believe you arethe one. We have watched your ca:­rcer and think the Republicans wouldhave no difficulty in electing you. This Ad. Is Good. �for $1.00'Call us up and we willsend one of our expertPianoTuners, who will ac­cept this coupon as $1.00discount. TIle regular priceis $2.50.This is a bona fide offer., This Ad. must be presented,. i( you- desire the reduction'Louis LowenthalPianos that please.712 West Madison StreetT�ephone Monroe' 2517.WE ALSO RENT PIANOS.Winter SportsCollar ITurnedUp.No. wJ. t·« • .,.,_,..... tzaioins �� � truapiq duriua coId __ •.bootma�nintr. IDOWIhoeiDa. Hiab thai-,. be dowD. chaqiq it mID aeaIal fomacl baDaa faat nraaer. Hiabed qaaIit,. � t-..,.weiaht woaIed. Sizes 28' ID 44 ioc:ha. CarriedIIDd. m c..,. oaJ,..Each, $7.50 * $81.00 DOLSEND FOR CATA\LOGUE.A. Ci. Spalding £.7 Ires ...147 Wabasb Ave., Chic:aco.A� McADAMSTHEStudent's Florist53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. 11.Open Day ad Niallt.161 Dearborn StrMt.3 PRACTICAL LADIES'TAILORSL. SADLER. Prop.h.n aDd Wbltlr Sults .�.e to order$36 aD. 'Of. 'lnt ellis work taannteedCLEAlllN5 AND REPA ..... G".1 IIIdwa1 955I.,,,, Art STlDT, DAr IWS AVIIftJI·Subscribe for The Daily Maroon.All the hew. of the Campu. This Metal Frattte Bag,Qegular 52.50 value, at $�.75(Special Price to Co-Eds Only)FOR two days only (Friday and Saturday, Dec. 16thand 17th,) we shall offer bags like this illustration, at an ex­ceptionally low pr\ce, to students of the University of Chi­cago. These bags are in the br oken bottom style, are fuDleather lined, and each bas a large inside purse. The bagsare mounted on beautiful high art metal frames and come ineither the gold or French grey finish. There are several dif­ferent patterns to: select from.Bags like this sen regularly at 'I· .7' 5$2.50. Special fortwo days atNOTE-In order to secure this special price, IT WILL benecessary to 'mention "The Daily Ma�oon:'(Sale on our Main Floor, leather goods section.)WHAT IT MEANS.0 AmeriCUl Factory. Rebuilt" means a class of typewriters, .. ellas DO other concera doca or can rebuild as we do. It q an idatl­� term used to diatiDauiah our machines from the Ir_t .....f t7J»eWritera w1dc:h are otEered under the Dam "! "Rebuilt."It ..... dlat if you buy in "Americaii' Rebuilt Typewriter" efaay make, you wD1 pt a FACTORY rebuilt machine, rebunt wi ..• .w pub; Bot o.e that baa been simply repairecl aDd bed .. ia.. onliaary .op, but one equal to new in mechanical quality.We curantec every macbilte we sell for one year, ad al 0 _,-_ant" the title.American !:prtttng'Maclllne Co.The Original Typewriter Exchange Established more than 20 year.I .,,�' .. U7 a-k ·OI'�_.rcial -c.-q• .. Ie o.r n....-.u1t7319 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone Harrison 406s .. !eJ. D. O'NEILManufacturers ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpecial styles and sizes made to order. Prompt attention -,."to repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trips daily toMai" Store,752 E. Sixty-third Street.Phone Hyde Park 4242. city.Factory and S.learoo.1454-6 East Fifty-fifth S�Phone Hyde Park 44-PATRONIZE MAROON, ADVERTISERS.Our Xmas Gift to" ,You MenTHE .AiLY MAROON. SA1'tJiU)AV. D£C£M�2tt J'. tgto.DIlJATES FOR PEACECON'TEST'MEET MOND�Y'Men Will Enter Local Trialsliminary to lllinois Intercol­legiate Peace Contest.,xt Monday at 4 o'clock contest­in the "Peace Oratory Contest"meet with Associate Professor S.Clark to make preliminary ar.,ements for the local contest. Theing will take place in Kent 16,the following men are expectede there:H. W. Belgum.E. Blonder.P. Davis.L. E. Elam., L. J. Grossman.M. Markowitz.M. W. Reese .H. Soble.B. W. Wells.interest and numbers count, theess of the Illinois Intercollegiatece contest, which is to be held onlast week in March. seems to beured. This is the first time thatcago will have entered an inter­egiate oratorical contest since itshdrawal from the Northern Ora­cal league.he Public Speaking department isopposed to the academic ora­cal contest as such. but it is con­ced that in the subject, "Interna,al Peace and Arbitration," theretheme so vital and compelling aswarrant active participation.The preliminary' contest will bed in February in which the Chi­o representative will be chosen.Northwestern in the last week inrch the state contest will' be heldd the winner there will representnois in an interstate contest in­ding Hlinois, Indiana, Ohio, Penn­vania, Michigan and Wisconsin.o _ARMNq�.��INTERCLASSBASKETB�LL ON MONDAYpresentatives _from Four Classesand Law. Medic and DivinitySchools to Draw Schedule.e representatives of the various Un;rgraduate classes and of the Law,edic and Divinity schools will meetDr. Raycroft's office Monday af­rnoon at 3 o'clock to arrange ahedule for the interclass basketballmes which will be held this year.his series of games is the result ofnew- idea _ instituted last year de­gned to give a larger number ofe men an opportunity to play thearne.The Juniors won the trophy lastear with ease, escaping without angle defeat, The competition thisear is expected to be much fiercernd it is doubtful whether the winnerill be decided before most of thechedule has been played off. Eachi the divisions will meet every othermtestant twice.SETTLEMENT DANCECOMMITTEE HEADSTO MEET MONDAY.The chairmen of the various com­mittees for the Settlement dance willneet with the general chairman, Es­mond Long, Monday morning atJO;30 o'clock to discuss the work ofthe committees and the general plansfor the (iance. The chairmen will takeup the work �·ith their committeesnext quarter. It is planned to callthe first meetings of the committee ..ill the first week in January."We hope to have a larger attend­ance at dance this year than therewas last year:' said Esmond Long'.rhe general chairman, yesterday."I feel that with the proper effort.we will make this year's dance the'best yet given." STORE EDITORIAL,"What will I·lPve·biml'�- exclaimeda lady the other day in a state of per­plexity. "Something to. wear:' camethe rapid reply. "It's worth while.and always most acceptable." Thesplendid service of the MossIer Co.;:;0 Jackson Blvd., makes this possibleand agreeable. Here's what they willdo: They send the garment promptlyand accept its return without ques­tion if not satisfactory. -' They wi11 re­turn the money if desired. They willsell you. on req'uest'bi .mail or in per­son, a merchandise certificate in $5 to$:;0 denominations. Your ... ·isit will be2 pleasure.MOSSLER CO.I Mail orders receive promptatten tion.MOSSLER CO.50 Jackson Blvd.CARSON PIRIESCOTT.&Co. CANNinePreNeantswillH.rangmeetandto b. ,IfsuccPeatheassChicoliwittoriTstilltori\'intionis atoheicagAtMa:ill1lliclusylTReThdeMintesct;:lTasithg:rsi.�aw<;:oc'S 1Ta,or,00.•• nell�SlJIe.YourS"-W()men'sLavender TopSilk Hose\_Plain black thread silk hose ofvery fine Quality-with doublegarter top. Packed .in hand­some lavender box and tiedwith silk ribbon to match. Soldregularly at $1.50 a pair,specially priced, 3 pairs inbox, at .14.00'-Wo'me�'� flare tor' sirk'liose" 'made of black thread silk;extraJength. Double gartertop - and improved cottonsole, heel and toe. In a beau­tifl�l gift box, 3 pairs,$S.OOFirst Floor, N orth Room.HANSEl'SN ext to PostofficeCOLL\R lnG. HAND­KERCHIEF nAG andTIE PACKET. made ofsplendid sheepskin leatherto match.$.).00 to $5.00.U�I BRELLAS.NECKWEAR.Hansen'1111 EAST 63rd STRE£NVCT TO POSTOFF1C£S: BAKALER PlIo •• � ••, The French Model Ladies Tail11M L 55th STUlT, NEAl GliENWOLadies' Suib. Coab and Skirts made to order.. ran_ aD prmmb to be Ntirfactol')'. al the7� by Superior quality. eorrtttnnt ofAnilric Workmanship and Pcrfmion of Fit.Trial Ord.r is � toIicimJ.All the news of the campuin The Daily Maroon. Select Your"Gentlemen's Gift"in this StoreSpecial Offerillgs"Many Wearables forMen"Evening Dress Suits.,Tuxedo Suits.� 'Dress Overcoats.,- Special Values to $35Other grades to $60-WAISTCOAj-�,_�or street, afternoon,dinner and .��g dress wear, Is.$6, $7, $8, $10,' $12.Special Values at $5�USINESS SUITS, $20, $2s, $30, $3$�o to $50-OVERCOATS in every proper style,$25, $28, $30, $35. $40, $S� $60-Special V�lues at $25 I Call at THE DAILY MAROON ('ffice today.· and see thebea�tiful Poster by Cola Phillips in colora. which is ban&_. ing there. If you like it, and we feel positive you will, ukMr. B. F. Newman, the business manager of your paper. togive you a card which will entitle you to this beautiful PosterFREE.Coles Phillips is one of America's greatest painter. of beauti­ful women. The Poster we are giving away is one of his best. studies. It win brighten up any room.John Verhoeff es Co.---TAILORS�---Strauss Bldg.. third Boor. Clark and Madison StreetPENGUIN2.� HilTS TO AT YOUR FACENot Merel)" to Fit Your HeadG�ARANTEED HATRAIN PROOFAlso a Complete Line of Stetson Hata IMPERVIOU53.�I INSURE WITHNEW YORK LIFE INS. CO.ASSETS OVER $600,000,000.The largest dividend payingcompany in the world.For further infonnation inquire ofA. I. JACOBSON, General- Agent171 La Salle Street. .500 N. Y. Life Building.Phone Central 5501."Neck protectinfg" and "�ar cover;ing: ulsters, every size to So.TRIMMED ULSTERS,SEAL AND PERSIAN LAMBspecialSpecial Values at $50Riding Breeches and Single Trousers,$S to $12.!!! UTILE ART CORNER14fl,) E. 53n1 ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR elF rs •� TE.l..EPHON� HoP. 3 ...E,C aA.COGk. """""e ...474 E .5'11' ST.eRICA •••We print the Daily lIarooD.SMOKING JACKETS.$5.00 to $10.00.HOSE AND SCARF TOMATCH IN LEATHERCASESI.50 to $2.00.PAJ AMAS$I.2S to 55000. cause its wearerdoesn"t feel it.The �onGarter keeps its�engthand�cds in wear­value. FullyguarantNewpdfreeifyoofindanm.perfedioo.e __ ':;t.� No...tt ... t .... ......t"'.,,�CEORCE FROST eo; ."KERS.l' ·�·,.,n, U.�,A. . .(!SCARFSc;oc to $2.50.SILVERMAN li SON1125 fast 63rd StreetN ear Lexington._'I'HE 1)At�Y_�AROON, , SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 19to.AMUSB_Elf'lSILLINOISJULIAN ELTINGEFamous Female Impersonator in"The Fascinating Widow"By authors of "Madame SherrY'T�!fc�e��y! 'ILNGnMl '53S· & C. Vaudeville\\' or lds Greatest j uvcnile Stars.FELIX AND CLAIREI mpcrsonator s of Stage CelebritiesEvery day 2:30 and 8:15STUDEBAKERFRANK- DANIELSThe (jirl in the TrainSally Fisher and Vera MichelenaLYRICMARGARET ILLINGTONIn "The Whirlwind"By Hcnri Bernstein, author or'TheThief:'pOWERSTHE COMMUTERSBy James Forbes, Author of "Tbe (brusLady" "The Tralfeling Salesman"GAR.RICKThe 'Chocolate Soldier_,tooth Performance Monday, Dec.,:,,:,.". Souvenirs for alLi jjr M��IC:�ERSROSE STAHLLast Appearance in city asPatricia O'Brien in"THE CHORUS LADY"GRANDClvde Fitch's bst and Great.st PI.,THE CITYWith TULLY MARSHAll.OLYMPICCOHAN & HARRIS• PresentGEO. M. COHAN'S"Get Rich Quick Wallingford"..'.1�,l CORTBAILY & AUSTIN"Two MeR a ndA �i,'"Music by Composer of "DoDyVarden"iI, M �:!!.�:!:!� S.-ci.lti_ANNETTE KELLERMANWonderful Swimmer and Diver.FRED BOND ANDFREMONT BENTOPlaying My Awful Dad."WHITNEYLOWER BERm 13Make reservations now onthe road to Laughville.pRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLEOne Balcony-No Bad Scats."J'" LA SALLE-THE- .Sweetest Girl in Par"The Best Comic Opera in theCit)'.""'i:.�: CGo.Bel1\f'u16.stethrRc-Nfo1of(!.!'�'1mgrfe.CasoMmCt.tcIIaill..SCIamSllim0,t 1!\0"e-owiaLN•IS HICAGc) BESTS HOOSIERS CLUB PRODUCES FRENCH PLAYSAn audience which filled the Rey­nolds club. theater witnessed the firstproduction oi the year of the Dra­marie club. The two plays went offwith the! expected success. A largenumber of invitations had been sentows=-Goldstein. Slutes. Referee. ] out, and the University public re ,ynolds, Score at end of first half sponded with its usual enthusiasm.The program was not of unusuallength, the two plays consuming littlemore than half of thc ordinary ti\'I..·;II't drama,The actors had worked - trc nuou-Iyfor the production. :11111 the audienceiclt that their efforts had been well(;irected.Both plays were taken from the"our instructors from the faculties French and dealt with incidents takcnother law schools have been ad- from the French life.d to those of this university, who The plot of the first was built11 give instruction during the sum- around the difficulties of an old mana. The casts are as follows:Professor Vance, who will give a "Indian Sum·mer." ....urse in "Wills," is professor of Adraine Eveline PhillipsProfessor J. J. M. de Groot of theUniversity of Leyden lectured yester­day afternoon at 4 o'clock in Haskellassembly room. The subject of hisaddress was "Social and PoliticalTaoism:'Professor de Groot, who is equallywell known in this country and inFurope, has been here over a weekend during that time has given a ser­ies of six lectures. Yesterday's talkTo, Rent-2 furnished rooms in rounded out the series. The gen,house; hoard optional. 1354 s8 st., eral subject of his lectures was the(Continued from page J)euler C.. . . . • . . . . .. FullerPaine.I, Paine R. G Scottfehl, Heins.lkcrson L. G, "A very�as�ulker, R. Young, Martin.Freeman. BakerGoals from field=-Goettler 9, Sauer,Paine 4, Frank 2. Fulkerson, Gold­in, Byrd, Fuller, Scott. FreeChicago, 27; Winona, 7.AME I.A W PROFESSORSFOR SUMMER QUARTERur Processors from Other Univer­sities to Be Here For SpecialTerm Next Year.er quarter, according to the pro­am just announced. They are Pro­ssor Vance of Yale. Professorthcart of Leland Stanford, Profes­r Vernier of Indiana and Deanonnet of the University of Oklaho-stamentary law in Yale university.e was formerly professor of lawrod dean of the Law school in Wash,gton and Lee university. He taughtProperty" in the university law'hool during the summer quarter,909·Professor Cathcart, who will givecourse in "Quasi-Contracts," is aember of the law faculty of Lelandtanford university. Professor Ver­er, who will give a course in crim­al law, is a member of the facultyf Indiana university. He received1� J.D. degree here in 1907. DeanIonnct, who gives a course in mort­ages, is the Dean of the Law schoolf the University of Oklahoma. Heas formerly a member of the Lawculty ill the George Washingtonaw school.CLASSIFIEDADVElTISDItln'SRates-Three lines for 25 cents.Six words to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No advertisement taken for leuthan 25 cents.Cash must accompany order.near Madison ave.PD. 16.17,20.21,22.For Sale-Gentlemen's evening suitnearly new-woman's long coat,medium sizes. Reasonable. 1034Bowen ave., rst, Phone 6260 DrexelPD.16Genuine English plum-puddings,homemade. Phone H. P. 1788.PD.16, I 7,20,21,2.1.To Rent-2 furnished outside rooms;suitable for 2 people; bath, hot andcold water; use of piano. Mrs. Bab­cock. 5496 Ellis ave, 4th Rat.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 dlat weha,,� on aU rooms, made from per­sonal inspection. We can tell youeverything. you wish to know--about-rooms listed with, us. Wood­lawn Business Ex c., 944 E. 63rdSt .• Cor. Ellis. Hyde Park 7120. Dramatic Club Gives Two PleasingProductions Before Large Audiencein Reynolds Club Theater LastNight-Cast Well Trained. This·LI- the D�1i Do your shopping now. No classes today you know, besi4eayou will find many of your cla.1s mates about the d:..wn-townstreets bent upon the 'same errand - buying Xmas gifts foi' HIMor HER.r While down.town call at Mossle�s on Jackson blvd. Read hisadvertisement in today's paper. Yoa will find many ,good su�_. gestlons, He is reliable. We know him. as he has been advertis..ing in 'THE DAILY MAROON for )ears.11 YOU WOMEN, call at Carson, Eirie, Scotts and ask to seethe elegant silk hose they are offering at such a low price. Besure to read their adverteisement in loday's DAILY MA_ROON. Don't forget the sale of leather bags at Hillman's. Thisis the last day. (Mention seeing the ad in The Daily Marcon.), SEVl, F(who had managed to f-all in love withthe betrothed of his nephew. Thesecond had to UO with the ad­ventures of two runaway lovers whohad sought refuge in London, fromthe pursuing fathers.Mme. Lebreton Josephine KernNoel Robert, V_ Titus!lor. Briqueville H. R. Baukhage"French Without a Master."?t:llc. Seraphine Chanoinc-Malherbe· , Effie HewittThe Cashier Alice Lee HerrickHarry, the Interpreter .· , Barrett H. ClarkMr. Gerald Forsyth. Donald L. Breed1\1. Chanoine-Malherbs .· _ William F_ MerrillA Police Officer, Robert Stenson:\ Porter Jack ClearyAnother Policeman ............ , . Lander MacClintockPROFESSOR DE GROOT CLOSESUniversity of Leyden Man Gives Lastof Lecture Series.history of religion.HAVE GOOD CHANCE TO WINFencing Team to Compete AgainstThree Teams Toni,ht.Chicago will enter the fencing meetf(lr the novice cup tonight at the.Tur nver cin. The Illinois Athletic clublia- rlccidcd not to enter a team,, v hich leaves only four teams tocompete, The three other teams en ,te red arc the Forwards, the Y. M. C.:\, and the Turnvcrcin. The Chicagoteam will consist of Olson, Beebeand l\ll rrill. Each man will be re­C!t�ired to fight one bout wilh e\'crym:>n orr the opposing teams, makingnine bouts apiece.Coadl M. de nauviere �ays: "If them('n wil! refuse to be "bluffed" by thewild rushes of their opponents, andw'11 by keeping their point well inline tak� advantage of their ad\-er­saries wide parrics, o.ur chances ofwinning the cup are very good." ........ : '\\'\ IiI SPECIAL SALEMENS SHOpAL SCHLOSSMANFURS Six DMCANICond--�,�Ol1meetrnakitee t s,ctuciwithminITwocasothetwodoorrimeet)acagoFeInis pl�cgivedub�e Shirte�Black MartenSAY, FELLOWS Genuine Minkrnernotwillsnclnneis (.squlievfrolhavconson.1\.\\�InuaH-I,ellai'11ginmu�erANDJust arrived, the latest style Otto­man opera hats, Actual 'value$10.theAM PREPARED TOFURNISH YOU Black Fox Sets'This week we- will sell our com.plete stock of high grad .. atylialafurs at greatly reduced prica.Here's an unsually good opportunity to purchase lasting XmuGifts at prices within the reach ofall.WIT H ALL AC­CESSORIES FORTHE COMINGErmine. Hudson 'Bay Sable,White and Pointed Fox. J.�Mink or any other fur sets desired.RUSSIAN PONY COATSSO to 52 Inch LengthsS-to AND UP�HUDSON SEAL COATSS:l to �2 Inch Lcn�hs$l-?O A�-n �UP.Styl� Fit �nd" y/orkmaDlhipGuarantHdJACOB LASKIN & CO.Wholesale ManufacturlnC! Furriers"209 STATE ST.,Republic Bldg.. Tenth FloorHOLIDAYS.BLACK MARTEN SETSA Most Most Stylish Fur 'nilWinter,$40 UP.',;I The BaHerl GENUINE NATURAL MINXSETS, $50 UP.63g &: 'ELLIS AVE. BLACK FOX SETS$25 UP.BLACK OR BLUE WOUSETS. $18 UP.Opera$5.00Silk HatOur Price, $ 5-00.General Redaction SaleArthur's Hat Store183 Dearborn Street.76 Madison Su �et81 E. Van Buren Street. We now offer 'a SUIT AND ANEX l'RA PAIR of trousers forthe price of the suit alone-oafentire stock included in this offer.Prices- $3c to $€0 for suit and es.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESHereafter all freshmen �irl!' at Pur­(:IIC mns t wear green caps:Out of R529 coll('�c m('n wlw .. cr.:l111CS appcar in the H)TO-H)t t"\vho'� \Vho.'· 8T3 arc Harvard. a�d(�.1 arc Yale graduate�.\\- hil(' a flormintory at the lTni\'Cr­.. ity of California W:t� httrning. a dcanwas f",rced to jump from thc �ccond�tory to escape. Tailor for Youni MeltTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Sued-44 'Jackson BoulevarcL