mai-�'.:.�I _aroonVoL X. No. so. Price Five CentsDRAMATIC CLUB TO GIVE PLAYSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1911.MEN FOR INTERCLASSDEBATE TEAMS CHOSENrIDe, Lema, ad Blacket, Fresluau,Feiwell, DuIaam, .. d FISke,Sophomore Team.CONTEST IS SET FOR FEBRUARYPaul O'Dea Will Coach First YearMen and James Haviland Sec­ond Year MenNathan 'Fine, Isadore Levin andVerni Blackett were selected for theFreshman Debating team and �'[orrisFeiwell, Chester Dunham, and GeorgeFiske, Jr., for the Sophomore debat­ing team. The Freshmen were cho­sen from fourteen contestants in thetryouts held last night at 7:30. -TheSophomore tryouts occurred yester­day at one. Five men appeared inthe Sophomore contest.Arthur P. Scott, who debatedagainst Michigan last year, presidedat the Sophomore tryouts and MerrillSchnebly, a team mate of Scott's, waschairman- at the first year contest.Charles F. McElroy and Paul O'Deawere judges at both tryouts. JamesHaviland' was the third Freshmanjudge and John Searle the remainingSophomore judge.Speak on Closed vs. 'Open ShopThe contestants in both tryoutsspoke on the subject: "Resolved, Thatthe Closed- Shop is Preferable to theOpen Shop in the, United States."The Sophomores discussed the nega­tive side in the, main speeches and" ���-F'�&�!t�e,!�?�,���.�!til!:.'_��tne - rc!shmen �-e1tvered' aftinnahve'"main ,speeChes"�Paul O'Dea-1rin coachthe' Fre.h�men and James '"Havilandthe .Sophomores. In the Freshman­Sophomoee 'debate' which will prob­ably be IIF,ld in the early part of 'Feb­ruary, 'tbe' fz:eShmen will uphold theaffirmative an� the Sopbomores thenegative. '. - ' .- ,. . ,_,CODtestaDta� .:acc:or.Natban.'Fi"ne' of the Freshman teamhas had' :c�nsiderabl�" debating �-perience in' the Oiicago High SchoolDebating �aiue, --having represented, the Yed"ili''ltigb- School. Isad�re Le":Yin comes from' Lewis Institute witha record 'of scholastic debatingachievement. - He was a prominmtdeBater in the Hebrew InstituteLeague. Vemi Blackett holds a' rec­ord of two years' experience on tbeDavenpOrt' Iowa High' School debat-ing team: .George F_ Fiske, Jr., of the Sopho­more team holds a Tecord of twoyears on the PbjJ1ips Exeter Academy'team and one year on the Lake For­est debating team. Chester Dunhamwas on the, Freshman team last year,and won seven out of eigbt debatesin the Chicago Higb School LiteraryUnion League, representing the Mc­Kinley High school. Morris Feiwen'represented the Medill High. School'in the Chicago League and won thechampionship in 1910� ,SOPHOMORE CLASSGIVES"FIRST DANCEIN CLUB SATURDAYThe Sophomore class, will J,tive itsfir�t dance next Saturday af�ernoonin the Reyno,lds club. The social com-'mittee has 'been working under Chair­man Rohert Mitter, and several newfeatures have been planned.Will Lecture to Botany Club:\ir, Earl E. Sheriff will lecture on"Vegetation of the Skokie Marsh'" this�fternoon at 4:39 in the 'Botany 'build­Ing �t the regular meeting of the Bot-any club. . Assistant Professor Sophonisba P.REFRESHMENTS RECEIPTS LARGE llrcckinridgc, assistant dean of wom-en at the Uniyersity, has been made VIEWS OPPOSED TO MR. STAGG'Sa member of the Alumnae committee$150 Received from This Source- for the award of the Susan M. Hal- 0··- pinion Supports Minnesota's StandChairmen are Pleased lowell Fellowship at Wellesley Col- and May Lead to Withdrawal ofWith Results. lege. Old Traditional RulesThe Fellowship for 1912-13 is worthOne thousand one hundred people $300, and is available for graduateattended the Settlement Dance Satur- study, in candidacy for the �I. A. de­day night in Bartlett, according to cs- gr-ee at We'lle sley, The announce­timates which have been made by rmcrrt issued 'by the Alumnae associa­those in charge. It is expected that tion of Wellesley says: "The holderthe affair wll prove the most success- of this fellowship must be a graduateful of its kind financially that has of \'Vellesley or some other institutionbeen given, although no accurate an- of good standing and preferably anoun cement will be given out until graduate who, has been a successfulFriday. ,teacher for not less than three yearsNo complaints were heard from and has at the same time .g iverr evi­anyone about the management of the dence of continued interest and abilitydance -frorn the time that the lines in some field of study in which shewere formed until the last strains of made a good 'record while at college."Home, Sweet Home" were heard. Such evidence may be in form of pa­The student orchestra, the most rad- pers, notes. outlines. collections, pub­ical departure from the usage of form- Iications, etc. Quality rather thancr years proved a great success. quan .. tity will be regarded as signifi-The names of the members of the cant." "orchestra follow: Three on COmmittee.Paul Cleveland, Lorraine' Northrop, Besides Dean Breckinridge, theand June Van Keuren, violins; WiIli- committee of awards includes the fol-am Bosworth and Fritz Borman ,. ., lowing alumnae of Wellesley: Pro- An Important Issue [s before theclarinets; Bert Lytle, flute; L. H. An- fessor Katharine Lee Bates, Chair- western intercollegiate conference as-derson, trombone; I Lyle Harper, . . h .",man. Wellesley, �Iassachusetts, and sociation at t e special meeting nextdrums; and W. He Chambers alto h S b, lIrs. Arthur 'S, Dewing, 469 B-road- mont - ummer' aseball threatenshorn. "Dusty" Strapp was leader and C t b i h .'way, ambridge, Massachusetts. 0 eome: 0 t e greatest moment. played �he piano.• . Application f01' the aWard may be since _Michigan's'�withdrawal �i.x.r ��,�ri;." _ " _�&_ �� Jlaic,���_ , .' _ � ...wade" to" �y,m��tbe"eoulmit� ,a�. -The two "views-expressed .mo.e�' ----campbell Marvi;;r"new song, "The te at any tiiiie ',before 'Ma'�cb 1 1912 represent the attitudes, of tw.o of theMarch of the MaroO�s," was sung for The assdciation .uso' offers but t� Conference members. Director Huffthe ,first time by the Glee club. The Wellesley grad�tes' o�ly, the :Mary of IJlinoi� has given out a Ib:Dg s�te­,music was compo�d by William. T. E .. Horton . " fellowship, ($300) for, �ent. which appeared, in .ye�t��day'sPurdy, HamiltojJ/ ':''06. The words 1912-13. city papers� In his article, Mr. HUft,-were distributed among' the dancers. who, it should be remembered, hasThey are as follows: '.. acted as scout for the Chicago ' Na-"PI ,mGH- SCHOOL FOOTBALL &urrge; plunge on through the line tional league team .for several y��rs,Aod .. fight for old, ,Chicago's fame MEN GUESTS AT BANQUET' advances sc;�erai st�ro,.g. arguments,Smash into every.play . H,i!; statement 'fol,lows: r "Ch. . AU Star Players Wall be. EateltaiDedIcago'sgFit wm-win tbis game. By- sbiu-u,L�t'To--" . BJ; �qrge Huff ".As we rolf up -the score .- ". ' ,, .. The rule 31l''''';nst p'lay' ing baseballTb ." ' . ' , ... m�rro�_ lraeht. p .....,, e.,�l���ew:s roar.f�om higb and low' for money !by college players neverTear "througb the line apin and go All .,was and never will be enforced. ItCII,,· members of fhe all-star bighicago is idle to try to sbut our eyes andGo! Go! Go! school f�t��11 squads, as chosen bythe Chicago 'lIeWspapers, will be en-' pretend that the situation is otber-Despite tbe fact that tbere was con- '. . , 'wise. \Vhen anyone, asserts that any·d .. bl" . . . f h" tertamed by the ,Skull ami Crescent51 era e CritIcIsm 0 t e song be- . conference team is immaculate .wecause of the large ralige �lntired ior a�. a, banquet to be given in tbe Com- - f I h '• _- m�'s cafe tomorto"; night at, 6:15.' c�n, omy ee t at he either is verysinging it, it was well received. A ' ' , stupid Ol" else is WJ·lfully bl.·ndl·ng h.·m-Ia . Invitatic;ms have been sent to seven"'-rge number of tbe copies of tbe song V self. -1 do not -'-el'l·eve, tha" t ,the"; 1..0Id' five people ,including the speakers and' 'U .� -. were so - the alumni of the order. a conference team tbat would really'150 From Resresbments. <High ,school men .from six of the be eligible if the facts regarding play-A feature of tbe dance which w " ,. ers were known and the conference• 'I 1 ' f I preparatory institutions about theparhcu ar y success u were the ' Jaws enforced.f . city win be present. The list fo11ows:reshment ·booths. A sum aggre I do not mean by thl·s that there I·S• ' $150 Alberts ,of Wendell Philips,' Bock-mg was realized from this sour . any connivance 'by dl·rectors, coachesI T t ,; mann of Englewood, Stuart and Cor-a one. ickets for the refreshment; f �T • an'<l faculties. Thc very absurd.·ty andh ,.' ey () 'university High, A. Vinnedgewere p�rc ased from members of t�el d F V· extr,eme weakness of the summer basefr sh ' an .- mnedge. L. Hart, Schenk.re e ment committee before and- ball ban is shown in -the \Vestern co;'-during the dance. ' and R. Smith of :'Hyde Park; Pollard,These were received at the booths� MacDonald, �elaney, and Presnell of ference., This body was able to putplaced in the four comers of the ball: . Lane; and R.ce, Russell, Cotter, Ma-' into effect drastic legislation, the abo-in return' for refreshments.' . comber, Carolan, Barrett, Gill, and lition of the training table, for in-JuNIORs TO DISCUSS DANCE Th Md· I .' "'Wanzer of Oak Park, the champiortS stance. The conference collegese ,ay ance gaven ast sprmg ::-of the lea e howed their necks and accepted thesein the hollow was repeated by the 'f',' C h Sgu· '. I :\1 h h I b I· hExecutive and' Social Commi--- ·Signet club, and scored a decided suc- -: oac tagg �1l1 act as toastmaster, . ru es. • ore t an tat, e le,·e t ey���cess Th d . t d f and the men Will hear short talks on' are being lived up to in the spirit, too,Meet in Cobb, Tomorrow. .' e ance, conslS e 0 a num- . thl f .h . . . a� well as the letter.ber of cleverly executed movements a. e,lcs at t e Unn-erslty by ,Charles S dmodeled after the old Engll'sh May Rademacher. o.f .the 1911 f.ootball team.' tu ent Don't Believe in ItThe Executive and SocI·al comml·t- La W h Ii tIle conference was ·fYhtpole figures. wrence Ihng, captam of the 1912' ' ml3 ytees of the Junior�ass wilt meet to- N trotrbl t d. football team, Ira Davenport. captain enough to draft these rigorous lawsmorrow at 10':30 in Cobb lSn to dis- 0 e was encoun ere 10 pro- f th k' into action. why is there an exceptionI f h I viding escorts for the Neighborhood o. e. trac team, John Boyle, cap- h�t1SS, Pr�ns. or t e c ass dance, which 1 h b f h I tam ot the baseball team, and Clark -t e summer hasebal1 rule? Simply'wiTt be given next Friday -afternoon in c tr bwomefn. ecaushe 0 t e large Sauer. captain of the basketball team h('causc from i5 to 90 per cent of thethe Reynolds club. num er 0 men w 0 came a one. . - . tIt h d· I t b 1· . h:\(any men beside those who orimnal- IThlsd,banquetblls one of a series � tic en 0 les (0 no e leve 10 t e"The 'Coming dance," said Chair-' �' p anne to ena e . th h- h justice ot the law-they give theirman McLane of the Social committee, �Y agreeThd to serve offfered thelir fservh- schools to become mae;:.u��nte;' ��h III oral support to the m.en who breakyesterday "w·II _'L t'· I d·� Ices. e women 0 severa 0 t e . ., ..' ·t Y 't f I d·, ' I IDe en Ire y tHerent t d d the, UnIversIty. It IS likely that an-' 1. ou can en orcc a aw regar 1111;• 1 -1 .cl d dormitories came \SUat en e in a h· h h . .m p an ,tUm any, ass ances which other banquet will be given in the w IC t e Injustice of it is keenly feltwe have had, We intend to make body.PIeuecl With .' aal- spring to t.he winners of first' places down in' the heart.sach 'arraagements that all those who -. in track meets. ,It is ridiculous to talk of surrender-'come Will become acquainted with . "I am delighted with the result of ing the reforms for which the canfer-. each other. A number of features the dallce," said lIa)'nard Simond, Northwestern "1\. new constitution ence stood. The confe�ence has �een'stUnts' are being planned but we in-' who acted as geD�l chairman. "The for the .work on the Syllabus has been a'hle to enforce every law ·but one ..tend ·to keep tftem s�t 1IDtil tbe- ., spirit w�ic:h the students showed was submitted and will be voted on by the Theil' why not face the situation? Attime of the dance!' " (Coatilnled OIl pace 4) board at its next Dlffting. (Contimaed on page 3)"Press Clippings," "Rosalie" and "AWoman's Privilege" Presented Fri­day Night in Reynolds Club The­ater-Admission by Invitation OnlyThe Unversity Dramatic club willstage its fan plays in the ReynoldsClub theater on Friday night, when atriple bill of clever sketches will bepresented. The plays arranged forare: "Press Clippings:' by GeorgeBernard Shaw: "Rosalie," translatedfrom the French by Max Murey, and"A Woman's Privilege," by BarrettH. Clark. The casts are as follows:"PRESS CLIPPINGS"Mitchener _ Paul O'DeaBalsquith ..........• J. Robert AllaisThe Orderly Frank Parker:\1 rs. Banger Al ice Lee Herrick. Lady Corinthia Fanshawe .................... Frances Ross"ROSALIE"�{. Bol "V. Lane RehmMme. Bol Cornelia BeallRosalie _ Effie Hewitt"A WO:\IAN'S PRIVILEGE"She Mona QuayleThe Other \V. Ogden ColemanHe Don Breed"Press Clippings" Feature"Press Clippings," the feature .ofthe program, was severely censoredin England for political reasons. Itis a caustic satire on the Anti-suffra­gettes, and on certain aspects of mili­tarism and Jingoism. Shaw is a wellknown champion of woman suffrage.This he brings out admirably in his"topical sketch.""Rosalie" is a short, sprightly littlecomedy, centering _ar_9,und, the stub-Oornn-;ss- ot :'a-�ouse�=li(f'wflo r�fus'est_� _�!l_s\\"er the. bell. It is sparklingw!th :wit and humor, and affords anexcellent opportunity for talent along.comedy lines. - . -Social Skit Olfer�"A W 'p"t-·l .'. •� , oman S �J ege IS'� localskit, tbe subject.being a rowarising ata dance, over a mix-up: of the pro­gram and the final reconciliation. Bar-reit'H. Clark is' the-iutb·Oi-'.- Pi,! have-put,on'this little triBe in order to sho�how -those desirous of doing' original,work can find their material close athand," said Barrett Clark Yesterday."I M\"e chosen a common incidentfrom almost daily life, and have striv­en. however feebly, to draw some con­clusion or moral out of it. I shallconsider, my efforts amply repaid if Igive an example to others to take lifewhere'they find it, mould it into· some -definite shape. ·and do some kind oforiginal work�"The 'Dramatic club does not proposeto charge for admission to the enter­tainment. but, has arranged for admit­tance by invitation_, The number ofcards issued is limited. and tbose de­sirous of securing them have beenasked to apply to some member of theclub. Dean Breckinridge Is on Committeeof Awards of the Wellesley Alum­nae Association---oFellowship for1912-13 Is Worth $300.OFFER WELLESLEY fELLOWSHIPOVER ONE ·THOUSANDAT SETTLEMENTUANCECoaplete Report Will Be AlmOIlllCedFriclaJ-Thoqht·to be MostFi­DanciallJ Successful. COACH HUFF WRITESON SUMMER BASEBALLDliaois Dire�or Says Conference NeverHu 'Enforced Rule Against Pro­fessional Baseball.A. A. Stagg, of Chicago"To allow baseball men when pro­fessionals to compete on collegeteams would simply introduce anar­chy into our intercollegiate sports.It would mean a clamor for leniencyin other sports. I t would mean theprofessionalization of football, track,and basketball athletics."George Huff of Illinois"There is no such thing as amateurbaseball in this country. The ruleagainst playing baseball for moneyby college players never was and neverwill be enforced," I do not believethere would be a conference teameligible if the facts regarding playerswere known and the Conference lawsenforced."I. . �.. :;.; ..... {.:.:.:-.� '.' - _, ' . • t .. �," •THE DAILY MAROON THE DA!ILY -MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEM·BER 12, 1911. � , "Bulletin and. AnnouncementsBotanical Club will meet in room1J oj the Hotany buildirur at 4:30 to­day. Mr. Earl E. Sherff will read aparer on "Vegetation of SkokieMarsh." Church History club meets Thursday at i:30 in Haskell assembly roonDr. F. E. Robbins wilt talk on "Study in the Hellenization of Chr itianity : the Creation-story."The Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. Presidents of all c1aaaea meet todayat 4 on Bartlett gymnasium floorwith Mr. Stagg. Chairmen of re­spective class athletic committeesalso be present. Divinity school chapel exercises to­morrow at 10:30 in Haskell assemblyroom. Profe�sor Henderson willspeak.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892. Y. W. C. L. meets tomorrow at10:30 ill Lexington.Pow Wow banquet today at 6:15 illthe private dining room of the Com­mons. Zoology club meets tomorrow at4 in the Zoology building. (1) "RecentLiterature on !\tau and the HigherMammuls," :t\s!'ol'iate Professor Tow­er. (2) "Recent Literature on Muta­tion in Oeuothera." :\1 r. BreitenbecherPublished daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year. Freshman Junior challenge basket-"ball game at 4:15 in Lexington today.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Llli­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873. Senior College chapel exerci-cs at10:30 today in .Mandel.College �f Education chapel exer­cises at'1O:30 in room 214 EmmonsBlaine hall. Kent Chemical Society meets. in11 utchcinson cafe Thursday. Dinneat 6:15. ·:\Ir .. -\. D. Brokaw will reada paper on "Recent Studies in Physical Crystallography."Le Cercle Francaise meets in Spel­man hon-e Thur sday from 4 to 6.�a • .,The StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott .......•. News EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Drama and MusicM. D. Stevers City Papers. ·C. F. Dunham Public SpeakingW. H. Lyman CampusLeon Stolz ... Periodicals and LecturesB. W. Vinissky Minor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret CampbellReporter: Marguerite Swawite Soccer men meet at Bartlett �ymna­,.ium at 10:30 today.Captains of Finance Committee ofSettlement dance witt check up withj uuius Scofield in Cobh 3.-\ at 11 and2 today. Religious Education club meetsroom 25 Haskett museum Thursda"T'he Contrihntion of Biological Sccnce tn Religious Education:' Profesor C. J. Herrick.Student Volunteer band meets inLexington hall at ;:15 today.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance. Romance Club meets in Romancelibrary. Cohh hall. at R today. Assist­ant Professor Dargan wilt speak on"Shakespeare and Ducis": )lr. House.on "Xotes on Vocabulary :\Iaking." German club meets Friday at 4Lexington halt. "WeihnachtsfeieClasses in con vcrsation, rooms 3 a·tNews contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.Geology and Geography depamental club meets Friday at 4\\"alkcr museum. "The \Vork ofField School of Geology in the SJuan Mountains.' Mr. H. H. McKand Associate Professor Atwood.Lower Junicrs rcg ister :111 this week.EDITORIALIn a recent readjustment of the All- Sophomore Three Qt!�rters clubA men meet tomorrow at 10:30 in themerica football teams as made byMr. Camp, The Cornell Daily Sun Reynolds cluh.has deemed it au-The All-America visable to take Skull and Crescent football banquetat 6:15 tomorrow in the CommonsTeams Scruby off the sec- cafe.ond eleven and toplace 'him with three Cornell men on Women·s Christmas party tomor­the third eleven. The Sun supportsits action in the choice oi three new' row at 4 in Neighborhood room.'elevens by the fact that the threeteams as picked are composite teams, Meeting of executive and aocia1 com-mittees of Junior class tomorrow atwhose choice results from a proper re-adjustment of the All-America team. 10:30 in Cobb t.5B to discuss classThe "All-Americanness" of it is, per- dance.haps, defended by a consideration of -----...;...------------------------the team as picked by Coach Williamsof -Minnesota. -In no other case, how­ever, is a western critic cited, andthere are ten eastern cboiees takenas basis of comparison.In an editorial last week The Cor­nell Daily Sun deplores the use ofthe te.nn If AU-America Team" as 'CIRC1by Walter Camp, expressing pnhr_ .e�ce, rather: for the term "All-LuRe- ,�stern-Un'iversity-Eleven," and ill. its readjustment puts Blumenthal ofPrinceton in place of Ketcham ofYale at center, and Scully of Yale �nplace of Devore of West Point atright tackle. Both of the men chosen.it will be noticed, are members oflarge eastern university teams.If a readjustment is to be made.and it is necessary if -we are to giveconsideration to post season honor­ary choices. why not make a read­justment on the basis of 'Valter'Camp's all "Eastern" eleven and, say.The Daily News' All-Western eleven,instead of a readjustment on the ba­sis of the An-America choices of teneastern authorities and one westerncoach?V/hen will the West be allowed tobreak the eastern footbal1 crust? Howlong will the !\ lleghenies represent thefootball frontier? Surely it is time'that the critics of the East take morethan casual glances into the West.It is certainly not practicable foreastern men who have seen few or nogames in the West to pick All-Amer­ica teams, and it would be no morethan right that such critics itl' theirchoices and readjustments take con­sideration of the choices of All-We�t-I. together with a eonsid-em e �ens, .. f Mr Camp's expert choice. Ieratlon 0 •A gift Wl-'t-h-in""_re-a-c-h-o-f everyone-\the Red CrOll SeaL Junior Matbematica1 club meets Fday in room 36, Ryerson Physicaloratory at 4:30. "Calculation of Dnite Integrals by Approximation,"Miser. 'Sociology club meets in Cobb,Friday. "The Correlation of Sological Studies." II. "Social Techosr," Professor Henderson.COIDIUNICATION[Note-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters fromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe, of general interest. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will notbe noticed.-The Editor.] it fair drinking. In addition touse of calcium hypochlorite, weusing sodium chloride, which basfound to make the water less irritato the mucous membranes of theand eyes.1£ the correspondent of the Mawill draw filtered water from 0our drinking faucets into a glashe will find a very considerable cness in the water, which I amformed is chemical in its naturis not due to organic material 0pended solids, and certainly nbacteria. When we rememberthe vast majority of people in thhabitually drink this lake waterout filtration, it seems as thougfiltered and treated water in thtatorium should not be "revoeven to the most refined and seperson.I nasmuch as we are taking tmost pains to have this water sand attractive. I should be git meets with your approval, tthis information printed in throon,Thanking you for your rwhich I am very �lad to have ato, I amVery sincercjy yours.Dudley B.The following letter received· byPresident Judson has been turned overto The Daily Maroon:President Harry Pratt Judson,The University of Chicago.Dear President Judson:-I n reply to your request for a reporton the condition of the Natatorium, Iam glad to make the following state-Minnesota-The chairmanhoard of control of the UniveMinnesota has been instructedter into a two year football cwith some eastern college. This in communication with Yalvard, Princeton, Cornell, anmouth. The last college is tone the board feels reasonabof drawing into a game ;n ting season.ment.In my opinion, the statements madein the article which you sent me areexaggerated. and the words "inky" and"revolting" did not apply on the daymentioned. nor ha\'e they applied atany time this year to the condition ofthe water. It is true that there is acloudiness in the water on days whenthere is a high wind. since the water is,of course. taken from Lake )Hchigan.Before the water is admitted to thepool, it is subjected to sedimentationwith alum and mechanical filtration.After the pool is fined. the water istreated with calcium hypochlorite in,the' proportions recommended by Mr.K. N. Atkins, of the Department ofBacteriology. who last 'year made anexhaustive bacteriological study of thewater in our pool. His findings makeit certain that the water as treatedat present has a bacteriological con­tent low enough at all times to make AnsuiHaapr--1.As-iny.i-s-inr."ndVert-in Inthe wea uan lineee man$15.15n-lab- 58efi-Mr. u.16Ccio-nol-ntheare Ibeenting Rnoseroonne ofs jar,Ioudi- kin- me and fI' sus-ot to tthat fie city twith-hour 0e Na- rIting,1I.nsitive(he ut-anitary tlad, ifo havee M a-eque st.c<:ed edReed.of thef'Sity ofto en-ontr acte bo arde, H ar-d D art-he 0 nlyly s urehe c om- BROOKS BROTHERSBROADWAY, NEW YORKRepresentative, Mr. Lanzer, at the Congressnex, December 11th to 14th inclusive with latestts, overcoats, riding and motor garments, Englishberdashery, Hats, Shoes and London noveltiespropriate for Christmas gifts.A choice Lot of Christmas Cards andBookletsThe Latest Fiction and Gift. BooksChristmas' Wrappings:T as, seals, enclosure cards. ti�ue paper, twines and etc.WOODWORTH'S BOOK STOREOpen eveninzs December 18th to 23rd1302 Ealt Fdty-aenatJa Street, aear Kim •• rkry Important for Ladies!order to obtain your patronage,will make you a special offer formited time only.· A suit, silk­d, perfect in fit, fabric and work­ship for $35.00; or a skirt for00. We have been established foryears.M. CHIMBEROFFUliivenity Ladies Tailor53 ICDlBAItK AVE., Near Fdt7_"e.th SLTwo.balt bIocb f.- the T �PIac.e IUd- Park 3283A.McADAMS·The UDivenity FloristA Iarae Yariety cIOWERS FOR THE HOUBAYS..... 8 .•. 18 53N ST. I: IDDAU AVE.epresentatives of Teams Will Keet - .Orchestra Playa Every Sunda)' Afta--to Make Plans for Class Basket- -Iloon-Progtam for Decemberball Championship 17 AnnouncedNTRA-UNIVERSITY GAllESTO BE DISCUSSED TODAYPlans for the intra-university bas-.etball series will be discussed at' aeeting of the representatives of" theour classes and the Law, Medic andDivinity schools which will be 'fieldhis afternoon at 4 in Mr. Staglfs of­ceo The league is composed of sevenearns, but usually' only six compete.Last year the Divinity school was thenly team which did not enter theace for the championship.. As soon as the number of contest­ants is known, a schedule will beIrawn up. Each team is required toplay two games with every otherearn. At the end of the season abanner is given to the winning squad.The 1911 championship was won bythe Senior class.POW WOW MEMBERSGIVE BANQUET INCOMMONS TONIGHTThe Pow Wow will hold its firstbanquet tonight ill' the Commons cafeat 6:15. For nearly a week prepara­tions have been made for the ban­quet by the committee in charge,Donald Delaney, chairman, EmanuelParnass, and Carleton McCarthy.Those who have signed up to bepresent are: Hugo Swan, Emanuel.Parnass, Ernest Rattner, Donald De­lancy, Clyde E. Watkins, Charles K.Levin, Carleton, McCarthy, and Na­than Fine. A r!��U)�OWNOtch 'COLLARLots of tie space, easyto put on or take off.IS cm&-2 /tw 2S �Cluett. PeabodJ' & Co .• llaken. Trur. N. T •'CONCERTS ARE GIVEN INCONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,/Afternoon orchestra concerts aregiven r=: Sunday at 3:30 in theUniversity. Congregational church UD­der the auspices of the Hyde ParkCouncil of Churches. Ludwig Becker,the conductor, is former courtmeisterof the Theodore Thomas orchestra.The orchestra is made up of J. Rui­nen.. violin; L.' Klemm, 'cello; F. U.Haines, piano; Carl Hillmann, violin;Fo. Bernstadt, flute; J. Gillespie, or­gan; L. Novak. violin; P. Handke,trumpet, and W. H. Clarke, harmo­nium.The program for next Sunday fol­lows:1. Overture-"Wi11iam Tell," Ros­sinni.2. Angel's Serenade, Braga.3. Selection-"Faust" Gounod.4. Concerto (1st Movement), Schu­mann. Piano solo by Mr. FrederickU. Haines.5. (a) Quintette-"Cossi fan Tutte,"Mozart. (b) Melodie in F., Rubin­stein.6. Waltz - "Village Swallows,"Strauss.Kansas-The support of the stu­dent body of tlte University ·of Kan­sas has been pledged to the project01 changing The University Kansas.the official publication, to daily paper.','�--British History in Relation to Mod-ern Political and Social Develop-ments' was the subject of the lecturegiven yesterday afternoon by the Rev.Dr. Reginald J. Campbell, pastor ofthe City Temple, London, England.Dr. Campbell spoke of the commonorigin of customs and common prob­lems which exist in 'England and theUnited States. He traced the growthof religious differences in Englandfrom the time of the break from theCatholic church in the reign of HenryVIll. thr ouzh the �rowth of the Pro­testant spirit in England and pointedout the fact that the political partiesshow the cleavage in opinion on reli­gious lines.Religion Causes Cleavage"From Roundheads and Cavaliers.through Whigs and Tories down tothe modern Liberals and Conserva­tives. this cleavage is plain," he said."Y ou know that the present liberalparty is composed in the main ofnon-conformists, and that the Con-servatives are Episcopalians. Of Icourse, some Liberals are Episcopali­ans. and some-Conservatives are non­conformists. hut the political lines aredrawn on a more or less religiousbasis."I n speaking of the modern Liberalparty, now in power in England. bereferred at some length to the re­rnark ahle career of the President ofthe Board of Trade."I have no doubt that in a very fewyears this poor Welsh boy will beprime minister of England."· he said."This is far more remarkable in mycountry than yours, which has pro­duced such a man as Lincoln from thepoorest class. In England one mightsay that tha·t almost never happens."Wants Triple Treaty ._Dr. Campbell appealed for the adop----tio-; of tne:Tiiple·?Lrbiftatlnn Treatyily the United States, ·with Englandand France. He pointed. out. thatbecause of the similarity of customsand social problems, England and theUnited Slates are particularly suitedto be leaders in a .world-wide arbitra­tion movement."I hope that the Senate of the Uni­ted States will ratify the treaty wh�chPresident Taft' has proposed," hesaid. England and the United Statesare one despite the mere incident ofpolitical power. Wle have a co.mmonlaw and the only difference betweenour' problems and yours is that oursare older- and, therefore, more com­plex."FRESHMAN WOMEN TOPLAY BASKETBALLGAllE WITH JUNIORSThe Fresbmall'- Junior challengebasketball game will be played todayat 4:15 in Lexington gymnasium. Thelineup is as follows:Freshmen.Dorothy Llewellyn (capt.) •. ForwardMary Cameron, Irene Taylor.ForwardMabel Becker •....••..•...•. CenterOlive Lammert .•.•.•..••..•• GuardZan;e Edwards •.•••••...•••.. GuardHelen Louise Andrews .••. SubstituteJunior.Josephine Kern (Capt.) .••.• ForwardEva Goldstein ••••••••••••• ForwardAnna Coleman .........•.... CenterHelen Magee •••••••••••••••• GaardMarie Juel ...•.•.......••.... GuardJeanette McKean •....... SubstituteOfficials.Referee ......•...• Margaret SullivanUmpire •.......•.. Helen SinsheimerTime-�eeper ••••••••••• Miss Dudleylnctiana-George Fitch, editor ofthe Peoria Herald-Transcript, andauthor of the famous Siwash collegestories, spoke 1"ecently before thePress club at Indiana, telling of theorigin of some of his ltoria. THE DA:lLY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMIBER 12, 1911.(Continued from page 1)COACH HUFF WRITES ONSUMME� BASEBALLBakery & DelicatessenI. boWD through­out the worldAMWCAAMDENGLANDCOMPARED \ A.G. SPALDING&. BROS.Dr. Campbell of LondOD in Lecture are theYeaterday Says Present Political THE LarlestParties in England Show Religious S Id· .an�facturersCleavage. - pa 109 =o�:TRADE MAlI ofOfficialEquipmentfor allAthletic SportsandPastimes least repeal the law and try the otherway. 1 am frank to state that thereare good arguments on both sides.But the present system is nothing buta joke.. :'Reasons Not SelfishAn attempt has been made by wri­ters to insinuate that selfish reasonsanimated those schools favoring theraising of the ·ban. This is easily dis­posed of by a glance at the record ofl11inois. which has lost one confer-IF YOU �!d\; ence game in two years. \Ve certain­AthleticGuarantee of Sport you lMuld have :. ly have no axe to grind.• copy cl the1 Spa(dio.Cata. They point out complications byQuality 10000e. til. complete eo-cydopedia cl .bat', ... being declared professionals bv theIII SIIOIt aocJ is leot free 00 \ ••• 11------ .... request. Amateur Athletic Uluon. Very we -A G Spalding & Bros let us differentiate. perhaps. between• • • baseball and other sports. Do not per-28-30 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago mit the baseball players to compete_______________ in the other branches.Baseball, by its very nature, is fatedto be professional. Even when a smallOF CHICAGO town team, amateur perhaps. playsCapital • • • $3.000.000.00� Proib 5.000,000.00 another town, it generally drafts into650,000.00 service several paid players. There isno such thing as amateur baseball inthis country.Tradition English HeritageThe tradition regarding amateurismis a heritage from England. Only wedo not draw the line as closely. Overthere the idea was that a man whoworked for a Ih'ing---even a trades- T1ae Del Pndo, 59tJa St. ad WuLiqtOD Au.man-wasn't an amateur. The ama-teur athlete must, perforce, be a "gen- The Hotel Del Prado BarbertIemann-that is, he must be relievedof the vulgar necessity of providingfor himself. \Ve have tried to followthis fetish in the United States withindifferent success certainly as re­gards baseball.The debater may pay his waythrough college by selling books in PAT RON I Z Esummer. The musician may play in MAR 0 O'N AD V E R TIS E R Sorchestras. Yet they may representtheir universities without fear or with­out resort to subterfuge. The baseballplayer, adept in a manly sport, mustslink and hide. Few students of West­ern universities come from families of.Iarge means. �fa�y are able to paytheir way through college by exer­cising their skill and talent in base-ball. If the western �onference wouldbe honest with itself, these men wouldnot be obliged to make themselvesquasi-hypocrites. .Professioaals Couldn't· EnterOf course, it is ridiculous to discusseven the chances for the proselyttngMAR 0 0 N AD V E R TIS E R S of professional ball players to bolsterC.OIteams. It is assumed thatw 'ference athletics are on as is. The idea that a pro-fessto player, capable of holdingdown any kind of a berth, would beinduced to matriculate, spend a yeaI'without playing and be content toplay three years on a college team isnot .worth consideration. Few pro­fessional ball players could satisfyentrance requirements, let alone main­tain their work in their studies to con­ference university standards.IThe situation is that worthy peopleare outraged at the idea of comingout openly and admitting facts thatare known to everybody. And thisrule is productive of more offenseagainst harmony than anything elsein the conference organization. Allits imbroglios, protests, which pro-duce bard feelings, may be traced to THE UNIVERSITYthis law. There is not a baseball coach SHOE REPAIRING SHOPin the conference who positivelyknows today what team he Will havetomorrow-Isn't it the more manly anti equi-table thing to come. out and admitthese facts? In a nutshell, the con­ference has a law that cannot be en­forced; that no one wants to enforce.Perhaps it will take time to producelegislation that is such an innovation.But the conference has shown itspowers in the past. Why shouldn't ittake advanced ground now?aseThe Corn Exchange National BankOFFICERSERNEST A. HAMIu.. PIIIS_tCHARLES L HUTCHINSON. Vice.P_ideDtCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. Vice-PnsideatD. A. MOULTON. Vice.PIftideotB. C. SAMMONS. Vice.PnsideDtJOHN C. NEELY. Secrda..,FRANK W. SMITH. CubierJ. EDWARD MAASS. AIa't CuiaiewJAMES Co W AKEAElD. Au't CashierDIREcrORSaades H. Wacker Martin A. R�QaUDCleY J. Blair Edwud B. BulleTa.des H. Hulburd a.r- Buckiocbam8euiamio � O,de M. CarrWaboD F. Blair Edwio Co F_a.des L Hutc:bioloo Edward A. SheddFrederick W. � £mat A. Hamill"A Bank for Everybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned,To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patroDS and to securenew ones by efficient service is our·eamest eDcIeavor. -.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetP·ATRONIZEExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce aoo4Printing; maDy • good job of c0m­position has been .Ipoiled by lack 01Skill or atteDtiOD ill the preuroom.That'. why we sift S1ICb cue tothe printing of eYery job; we haTe ..estIIblished standard of workm.nshipthat must be maiJataiaed.This. makes it • certaiDw that ,.,.can secure highest � hue aDthe time, at 110 greater COlt.The Hyde Park PriDtiag Co.'IIIIrIIOIII JnDI .AR SSSI1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetHOLMES'We will deliYer lucia to UJa.. or FntenitJ BIRDWOODFado!'J OrpaizatiOD aDd trained opera­ton are esseDtial in the moufadare ofgood mer- � BraDdCoUanareclwaclise. made under thesecODclitioDi od are good eolian.Sold .. ,. Le •. dlng H .... rd •• h.r ••ALL DRUGGISTSDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTIST....... It. 5 •• a, T .... __ H,.e Park 241.is at your service. He is Mr.Rice, formerly on 57th St.YOU REMEMBER HIMHeat RegulationTHE JOHNSON... PNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Reco_nized StandardInstalled in. the University ofChicall Buildinp. Complete Systemsfor all lIethodsof HeatinlSTElII COIITROL OF HUMIDItY"REDUCIIG VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT ,WiTEa­TAIIK REGULATORSJohnson Service. Co.•••• nLIS. __c ......Offlc. 111 N. DEARBORN ST."rat c R ... "" nd 808\ LeetttopGua RteM _ R Pttoo.iWe ddiwr � ill .. c:iI7MORRIS LESSISl2 E. S7t1a Stnet CHlCACO.IU..STRICTLY SANITARY1317 E. Stxn-THIRD STREET UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP8.'.3111 .......... ,,... 1456 East Faftv-seventh Street"MAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERS... lIl1oat1... ...."" .. B�titioa for the staffof the BroWD Benlcl has begun.More emphasis will be laid this yearon the voluntary news contn"bl1tionlthan on � stories assi�d by theeditors. CHRISTMASNEW YEAR'Swill call you home. Even as youthink of it Ilo'y,-the pleasure ofa few .. lavs ' visit with the "folks�'again�-�emembl'r that theILLINOISCENTRAL53rd or 63rd StreetsIf going west. jump off 1. C. Sub­urban. get off at Park Row, pur­chase tickets to destination, boardtrain and settle back to meditateon your """" eleome Home."Tickets, train time. fares, sleepingcar reservations, ete., can be se­cured of agents of IHinois Centralor by addressingR.J.C�CEUlEL,D.P.�,·76 West Adams St.- Phones-Central 6270. Automatic 64472.HOW CAN YOUendure the odor of Perspiratiou wheuyou Can aeeure AX1JLARY DEODOR­IZER for 25c per box. Try �L For sal. byL. G. SLOAT.837 M U FI.ld Bid ••22 W lngton St.IAt the Big Gameyou will lookmuch be tter ifyou wear one ofour stylish hats.Young men oftaste are the oneswe are cateringto. HatsfromaUover the world,two dollars up­wards.B. L. AMES HAT3SW ......$30 NowFor many $35 and $40Woolens-patterns on whichthe mills were over-sold andlate in shipping-amongthem a score of Bannock­burns and DUNBAR Tweeds.Tailor For Youni JimCOWUN'S LUNCH ROOM·Q.icl s.mc.. _ c..w... a-.""_ F ...... T.... $1.35 ,_ $1 $1.51 f ... $4... .., ..1103 E. 556 Street, Cor. G ................ _....... H.P.38.' WHtlu.o"_, , OS E. AU. St. l. II. JIIlIDIS. -.Two Store.:7 N. La Sane St. 25 B. JacboIl at.CO...., ....; � -. ,� ..,� .�.. . "", .... . � ,\- -THE DMLY MAROON. TUESDAY. DECEM-BER 12,1911.THE !�I!;..!!�!ESS(3) Times Dally-2:45, 7:30,9:15 p. �WEEK Sunday Matinee DEC. 108ULLIV A.N - CONSIDINE V ABIETIE8The Daintiest. Cutest .of Them AllMAXWELL'S FAMOUS DANCINGGIRLSTerpsichorean Novelties in, Singingand Dancing.MAE DEVLIN and COMPANYin a Comedy Sketch called"THE GIRL FROM YONKERS"The Altus Brothers. artistic clubmanipulators, in skillful and gracefuljuggling feats; Coy de Trickey, "TheBelle of Coon town," in tan types, topi­calities and dancing, "The DrollDaffydills"; The Stantons, Val andErnie, in songs and joyous sayingsand that great- big laugh, "Who Stolethe Shoes?"MATINEES-IO cents-20 centsEVENINGS-IO cts., 20 cts., 30 eta.·pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsVALESKA SURATTin"The Red Rose"GRANDReturn to Chicago ofGERTRUDE ELLIOTTIn "R E BEL L ION"MAJESTICGEORGE EVANSThe Honey BoyANDREW MACKSinging ComedianCharlotte Parry, Boudini Bros., Con­nelly & Webb, Three Dooleys, Tha­lero's Novelty, Thurber & Madison,John McCauley, Motion Pictures.GAR R ic KThis Week OnlyGertrucl�- Hoffmann and the Impe­rial Russian, Dancers, and GertrudeHoffman's -New RevUe.LY �,I cIIR. JOHN IQSON�\. .�..'. \.-� .............in AS A MAN THINKS·CORT. THE KASTER OF THE HOUS�The best cast ever given any Chicagoproduction.ST�DEBAKEREXCUSE lIEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICZELDA SEARSIn "STANDING PAT."I':"':..�_N�!. SFRANK McINTYREIn "SNOBS."pOWERSTIM MURPHYin the comedy success"The New Code"COLO�IALSOc to $1.50.A. H. WOODS and H. H. PRAZBBOffer MODEST SUZANNEA Melodious Maelstrom of FriYo)ouFarce WithSALLY PISBBREnpgement Limited to Four Weeks I MONROi:E?,WBOl-· , YOUI'IFTY-FIFTH ST. AT .. ONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVIU.E 7 to 11SPECIAL ATTRACTION ITEDDY HARDCASTLE & CO.Presenting "The Catspaw"His powerful playlet showing east­ern capital in a mighty effort to cor­ner the beef market through control'of the great waterways and cattleranges of the west,SCEXE-Sunrise "in the beautifulvalley of the Rio Grande.:\XD OTHERSLMia' 5eP .... IlatiMes Wed ..... Sat. 2:30MatineesWed.SalSun.5 & 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15SENIOR HOCKEY SQUADDEFEATS JUNIOR TEAMFinal Count is Four to One-EllaSpiering, Senior Captain,Scores Two Goals.The second championship hockeygame, which was played yesterday at1 :20, was won by the Seniors with ascore of 4 to 1. The game was close­ly contested. At the end of the firsthalf the score stood 1 to 0, in favorof the Seniors, Miss Ella Spieringmaking the goal.Ill' the second half, the Seniors ral­lied, and had the ball continually inthe Junior's territory, threatening theJunior goal constantly. Three goalswere made by the Seniors and one bythe Juniors. Miss Juliet Ames madethe only point for the latter team.The line-up was as folIows:Juniors.Grace Hotchkiss R. W.Ruth Morse L. W.Augusta Swawite (Capt.),Juliet Ames ...................•• C.Juliet Annes ..........•........ L. I.Veronica Gallagher ..•••• ; •••••••••Margaret Walker •.........••. L. W.Veronica Gallagher •.•........••..•Gwendolyn Perry R. H. B.'Luia Laubach C. H. B.Waldine Schneider ..•.••... L. H. B.Edna Stolz '. R. F. B.Charlotte Viall .. � ........• ,L �.' B.Lillian Swawite •............••.•• G.Seniors.Anna Moffet R. W.Effie Hewitt .•• o� ••• o •••••••• L. W.Ella Spiering (Capt.) ..•• � .•....•• C.Ruth Reticker L. I.NelI Heney .•• 0 •••••••••••••• L. W .Carola Rust,Elizabeth Breden .••••...•.• R H. B.Pearl MeGimsie,Carola Rust ...••........... �C. H. B.Winnifred Ver N ooy ...•..•. L. H. B.Helen Mil1er ..•........ � .. , R. F. �.Barbara West •.•••..•...•. L F. B.Elizabeth Breden,Gertrude Anthony •.........•••.. G.Goals: Ella Spiering (2), JulietAmes (1), Effie Hewitt (1), RuthReticker (1).The next game will be playedThursday at 1:20 on the ,Midway.AT YOUR SERVICECARL COFFMAN, Stenographer13 SNEU. HAJJ.Cam. aDd � --. IOc_� � cut­coPiS. 2c aba. W cd called fw .ad deIiftrecI ,._ 7.0010 8.00 .... ; 4.30 10 6.00 P.IL Nat- aDd �.....-.LArthur ProvencalMAKER OFFINE $2.00 AND $3.00 HATSI make a specialty ofblockingVELOURSSCRATCHUPSANDFUZZY HATS940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET WOMEN WILL GIVECHRISTMAS PARTY.IN LEXINGTON HALLThere will be a Christmas party to­morrow at 4. in the Xcighborhoodroom under the management of theY. W. C. L .• tile W. A. A .• and theNeighborhood clubs. Miss MargaretRhodes is general chairman, SuzanneFisher has charge of the finances. andEstelle Grant, of the arrangements.The members of the committees are:Ruth :\Jorse. Alice Lee Herrick. ClaraAllen, Esther Ormsby, Sally Thomp­son Harriet Tuthill. Helen Brooks,Ma;garet Riggs, I ren Tufts. RuthAgar. Jamie Terrill. Louise Avery.Louise Sutherland. Emma Clark. andMabel Becker.The women are requested to bringsmall toys, oranges, nuts, and candyto fill stockings for the Settlementchildren. The stockings can be ob­tained in the League room on theafternoon of the party. After a frolicaro�nd a Christmas tree. there will heIa spread in Lexington Commons at 6.Law Student is Dead.Abraham Halperin an Upper Sen­ior and a law student, a resident ofChicago, died Friday. December 1.He was ill for several weks and final­ly succumbed to a hemorrhage.OVER ONE THOUSAND AT SET­TLEMENT DANCE(Continued from page 1)a credit to them. and was equalledonly by the way in which the comrnit-.tees turned out and hustled. As faras we can tell now. the dance wasthe most successful. financially as wellas in other ways. that we have everbad. I want to thank the Iadies ' ofthe Settlement league and the mem­,bers of the orchestra particularly."Meetings of the subcommittees ofthe Finance committee will be heldthis week, so that accounts can bechecked up hy Friday. It is under­stood that the .final statement .will beready for publication by Friday. orTuesday at the latest."We surprised ourselves." said ViceChairman Donovan.. "Everythingworked out even better than weplanned. and the succes of the re­freshments committee was only typi­cal . of the general result. 'Even theline worked faster and 'better thanever before, and thoroughly justifieditself."Cla88iji� A#,r.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attentionte) term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred. 911 E.57th street.Tbe Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street...... Plstomc.�Operators of the largest and best equip­ped shoe repairing plant outside theloop.PATRONIZEM�A-.K-v-v-&-. A D V E"R'T I S E "ifs� URKISHBATHSTSC. 2Se. ...''.'-lIII0'SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ.I..., ..........a So DEAItIIOIIN STDETE...- M.Dc.iIt sa..i5c �E..-� - JTHIE'�MOOTHEST' :\-.:oB�OC_OPUSH it along-sLoot itover! Velvet=--so-canedbecause exceedingly smooth--smooth because aged overtwo years, in which -time allbarshn� disappears from theleaf leaving the goodness thatwe all aave (or our pipe. V dvetis a tobacco mellowness hithertounmown-too smooth to harbora "bite." It·, just the sort of a to­bacco yOu would make (or your­sci. Millions of men cheer (or it.We never knew of a man whodidn·tlikeVdvetl Hurrah! DoD·tlet it pass you. At all dealers.SPAULDING &: MERRICKc:mCACO FuDTwo�I�THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want ·�ay for what you getCome 'in � .. try itIVIc:E,rQY P��li�hing CO..... .- -6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.'WE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONS. '.. ,," . - . - - -CO .... ERCIAL'PRINTING fIN, l ,TELEPHONE. "D"AY 3935Dear Friend: �_w ..... Ie ....... tIIM ... CIIBNBI &BT STUDIO, lol'lDel'lT a& Uti But ....� .a..&. -.r LezJaatea A� _ft .... u. ... tMlr ........ at tile ........ dr.e _d line � tIaeIf' eteek to tIIeIr __. 1Iton. GIl Co"" Onft A ....... .-Awill � • hD u.. of • r .... wIIIe:' ./PlCT17B __ PlUlIBD AND 1JNI'B.UDI), lIAN EODAKS' aD4 8applleL �PrIOla,· C8rboDa. W..... CIIen, oa., lItoek Is. complete aD4 trnh. '4_Cra7'ODS aD4 PutelL PlNI8R1NG-WB OPERATa OUR Own ...FJLUIIN�WB OPBRATB OUR' OWN DARK ROOMS aD4 eD4ea.or to tvaSHOP aD4 are 10 a poaldOD to 40 &004 oar work oat eftl'7' 4&7. BromlcJe_·work at re .. oDable rateL I larglag a apeclalt7'. BriDe In �our ...CAJ'".S-WB BA.NDLB TIIB BAST· aUTes aD4 get prlces.vie al.o ear17 a loll IIDe of . .--_............ CIabIa. .otto CanIe, p", Canb. }i(OftltT 0004a _4 AIiIR'. • .. pIIIe.ClllNA .&XD OLASS FlaB» DAILYLlC81!10N8 OIVBN IX CIIINA P.&nft'JlIfO.O1Ir Motto: I!IatbfaetIea _d ProlDphteM.CHENEY ART STUDIO I8220 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE PIIone St.wart 1 75THE NEW DREXEL HOTEL5758- DREXEL AVE. Phone H. P� 3739Newly Decorated and Thoroqhly Remodeled� cIeao. comfortable � .siaaIe or eDIaite: aD' modero CODftDieDcea;. � betbtoEic:eOeot home c:ooItias: EftDJDI dioaen. DOOD hmcheoo ad dab breakf� • �.DECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and o�e� attractive pictures.CENTRM C�� CO.IODADS�SOPPUIS 12·4 S. WABASH AVE.I