____ �_.������������������:7�����������-=�����������--���-- •• ' ,,I , - .: ' J .- :.. '. -� �.. '.. ," . -, . '\, ""I I.:/IW r muily ... lItt � ,:O.'�" e- �< � ��:,�:rvr: � .. :-.�. ..... � .�, ?.. � .�;;-. (�;,.. .-i:---VOL. X. NO. 57. Price Five Cents!laronnKOREA IS ADVANCINGUNDER JAPANESE RULEAssociate Professor Starr Sees Pr.­perity Despite UDdercurreDt ofDiuatisfactioD Among Koreans.REACHES HOME NEW YEAR'S DAYUniversity Professor Has TheoryThat Buddhism Once ExietedIn America."Korea is prospering under Ja;>:1-ne se rule despite an undercurrent cfsullen (1!".,;atisfa{,ti.)11 among the K')­reans.' said As sociat e Profcss,)rFreder-ick Starr. who reached Chi,'ag')Xlonday following an extended stay inthe far East.Accompanied by ':\fr. Ma nuel Gon­zales and a photographer, ProfessorStarr spent almost two months inKorea. An important result of Pro­fessor Starr's work in the Orient onthis trip was the obtaining of a ser­ies of photographs of Koreans andKorean life and customs. A movingpicture machine was taken on thetrip and a number of motion picturestaken with an eye t;; reproducinggraphically the unique and changinghabits of the Koreans.Purpose Two-Fold."The purpose of my expedition wastwo-fold," said' Pr�fessor Starr."First, I wanted to see Korean life,and customs before they are changedunder Japanese rule. Second, I want­ed to see the results of Japaneseadministration upon the Koreans."While the problem of adaptingJ�P!lt:1�§�_rule to t!le_�Qr:e._;l� _j>_QRula­tion is a serious one, yet I believe itis in a fair way to solution," saidProfessor Starr. "The Koreans havea better government than ever beforeand will probably gradually come tosee that their interests are those ofJapan."Studies Statue..A statue of Bti4d'ha at Kyong Juwas made the subject of considerablestudy by Professor Starr with an ideaof finding in it traces of resemblanceto works of statuary in Yucatan andCentral America. Professor Starrconsiders the likeness between the,works to be striking and will make acareful study in an effort to provethat Buddhism formerly existed onthe American continent.Professor Starr and his cornpan-, ions sailed from Seattle August 29 onthe "Tarnba Maru." Admiral Togo,the Japanese naval hero of the Rus­so-Japanese war, was a fellow pas:senger on the Japanese trans-Pacificliner. Professor Starr reached Tokioon September 15 and attended to somebusiness affairs there in preparationfor his stay in Korea. He reachedKorea on October 6.M. F. CARPENTER, '11,TEACHER AND COACHIN HOUSTON. TEXAS.:\Iillington F. Carpenter. '11. ath­letic editor oi The Daily .:\tarool1.1910-1911. i:, teaching this year in theBartlett School in Houston. Texas.Tn the short time that he has beenthere he ha:- prJctically re\'ived adyin,� schl"'lol spirit. and has rc�organ­izc(l an old c1ehating society that usedto exist in the school. 13esiJes this\\'rork in the school. he j;;: the officialhaskethal1 rC"i('rc(' at the Honston Y..:\r. c. :\. gymnasium.\\'i,ile at the {·ni\'cr;;:ity. Carpenterwas prominent in hoth athletics and(Iebating. He wa::. captain of thecross-country team in 1910, was onthe Freshm:tn track team. and wasthree years on the Varsity trackteam. He was on both the Freshmanand the Varsit): debating teams.WiLL LECTURE MONDAYON TUESDAY PROGRAMRossetter G. Cole Will Deliver FreeLecture Mo�day AfternooD, later­prelative of Thomu CODcert.ANNOUNCE PROGRAM �F CONCERT.Thomas Orchestra Will Play In Man­del Tuesday at 4 - Other Con­certs Announced.){r. J�osseter G. Cote will g rve aspecial lecture Monday, January 8. at4 in �landc1 hall on the subject of theU)Iodern Orchestra and I ts I nstru­ment5." I n this lecture ,:\1 r. Cole willdevote considerable time to the expo­sition of facts relative to the individu­al instrumen ts in a modern orchestra.He intends to take an instrument. theoboe for example, and explain its re­lation to the orchestra as a whole aswell as its uses as a solo instrument.The remainder of the time will betaken up in an analysis and explana­tion of the program to be presentedbv the Theodore Thomas orchestrau�on the following day in Mandel hallat the usual time. Beethoven's Sev­enth Symphony will be the featureof the program.T'he lecture is open to all the pat­rons of the concerts and to the pub1icat large.Program of Concert.The next concert by the TheodoreThomas orchestra will be held inMandel hall at 4 on January 9. Theprogram wil be as follows:Overture to "Oberon" .... , .. Weber'Symphony' No:-7:-x-major. opus'92 .. ,...... . .• • .••••..• Beethoven 'Poco sosten uto- Vivace.Allegretto.Presto.Allegro con brio.Scherzo. Opus 45......... GoldmarkWaltz from "Der Rosenkavalier' ......... , .• : ...•..•..••... , .. StraussPerpeturn Mobile '(Played by allthe first vio1ins) •.........•• RiesPolonaise in E LisztPlan Other Concerts.January 30 will be the date of theconcert, following which will includefour numbers as follows: Mendels­sohn. Goldmark, Franck, and Bert.Other concerts held during the quar­ter wilt be on Tuesday, February 13,when Wilhelm Bachaus will give apiano recital; a concert on Tuesday,February 20, and a song recital onlrarch 11 by Signor Allesandro Bonci,the gr�nd opera star. The second bi­,monthly concert of March will beomitted because it conflicts with theCon\'ocation exercises.Sea5011 tickets or sing'le tickets maybe pllrcilascd in Cobb 9:\. �Ir. \Vat­ter A. Payne, dcan of the UniversityCollege. is secretary-treasurer of thetni\"er�ity Orchestral association,with ofticcs in Cobb 8A.L. M. WHEELER, EX-'12.IS COMMISSIONEDU. S. ARMY OFFICERLe5tc' \\'hcclcr. ex-'12. former man­a�jn� C':':�.")r of The Cap and Go\vn.�eccntly passen thc United Statesarmy ('x"'�,in:1tion,, and has becn com­:ni'siolv,l :l rc�ular sccond lieuten­ant. lIc will le;n-e for Fort Leaven­itorth. idlcre he will receive prcpara­:ory tr:1:;lin�. some time this Year.While :']� th� tJnivcrsih·. Wheelc; wasP:'omine::t in Universit\· affairs. Heitas a membcr of the' Phi GammaD:lta irlternity, and, besides beingeditor of The Cap and Gown. was a�.e:nbcr of the Blackfriars, Glee club,Iger's TI cad, and class societies. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WE DNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1912.WANTS HIGH ATHLETIC IDEALSPresident Vincent Tells MinnesotaStudents That Athletics Are Valu­able Because of Educational Possi­bilities and in Spite of Dangers."It is no part of my purpose to dis­cuss superficial questions of "sched­ules, of co-operative agreements, ofinter-collegiate diplomacy. Back ofthese things 'lie deep questions ofprinciple, of standards, of commun­ity ideals."In these words President Vincentexpressed the theme of the addresson "The Deeper Issues," which hedelivered to the students of Minneso­ta at recent chapel exercises."Educated men and women cannotafford to settle problems one by onewithout relation to each other and tounderlying standards," he said. "I t isthe part of wisdom; 'it is the duty of.the thoughtful and conscientious toask what these deeper issues are."_Sees Dangers.He stated the dangers of inter-col­legiate athletics; aid said that whilein spite of their existence athleticswere justifiable, it was not becausethey were necessary for the truegreatness of a university, but becausethey have educational possibilities."They raise types and ideals of phy­sical development and achievement.Under the right cconditions, they givemental training of real importance,"he said. "They wake resourcefulness,quickness of mind, and, in a measurethey train the memory. The moralpossibilities of athletics are perhapstheir most important . aspect. Yetwithout vigilance, evils grow up."-- Speaking o( iUJes; -Dr:'Vitn= ,"It is only ·honest to make every ef­fort to bring the rules to a pointwhere sound public sentiment can sup­port them. There can be no suddenchange of standard. The whole com­munity must share the responsibility.To turn upon an individual and makehim the sole culprit is as unintelligentas it is unjust."Wants Honest Action., Dr. Vincent spoke of the obliga­tions of the situation and recommend­ed a firm stand for honesty, straight-.forwardncss and scrupulous regard forany agreements which may be ac­cepted."As an academic community wehave assumed heavy obligations," hesaid, "we have professed high ideals;but we must be judged, not by ourfine phra-ses, but by our daily acts,by what we approve, and what we dis­countenance. To accuse others ofequal fault is human. It keeps us,from feeling too uncomfortable. Thatothers are doing what we are doinghas undoubtedly a bearing upon anysituation. But there is no ethical en­crgy in a philosophy of lire whichaims merely at being no worse thanothers. ,:\1 oral fibre is developed byindependent. courageous action'."He observed that our recent ex­pcr icnce was to be welcomed since itawoke us to thing:, we han not seenclearly."It is the aim of coucation to helpu;;: :-cc liie clearly and sec it whole."he ":lid. "Let us put 'sound sen:imentinto I"'Inr song ... strong character hack,.i 1"'I:lr pi;r:lses. and loity ide:l1 intoour de\'otion;;:, Let us picdgc our­"cl\'('" tl"'l tl; ..... "c t;lin,::s which \Vat;:onh:1" ,allc(1 't:;(' things th:lt arc morecxcel1c11t.' " Practice basket hall 'games withLewis Institute and West Park I haveheen arranged for the Varsity andFreshman teams. The games will beplayed in Bartlett tonight at 7:30. Asthe first Conference game is sched­uled for January 13, this game hasbeen arranged to keep the Varsity incondition.The Freshman squad has been def­initely cut to the seven men whowi11 play tonight. The Freshmanlineup will probably be: Baumgart­ner and Bennett, guards; Vruwi�kand Des Jardiens, center; Stevenson,Harber and Gorgas, forwards.Varsity Takes Trip.The Varsity candidates had no restin the Christmas vacation, but prac­ticed steadily. Three practice gameswere played and Chicago won two oiquet as well as those who live in the_ them. The first game which wascity itself. Former students and fac- played with \Vinona Agricultural cot-ulty members of the University now lege was won by Chicago. The nextat Yale, Harvard, Princeton and othergame was with the Overlands of -To-Eastern institutions usually attend in tedo, Ohio. This was also won bylarge numbers. Chicago ·by the score of 32 to 11.The New �ork banq�et is one of The last game was lost to t� Detl'Oitthe largest gwen by Chicago alumni, Y �[ C A. b th f 32 t 24and the president is alwa '. tte .r1_ ••• - • •• y e score 0 o.'. "-;' '---.- - y§ �!l.; ii. _IJ�_ ,- - AII-· of--·these- '·games Jwere-pIayed",--ance. He will return to the campus d A A U I d t'h Chithe first 'week in Februarv, un er._. . . ru es, an ,e icago:) men were somewhat handicapped f)yCanal Nears Completion. this fact. The team work and bas-PRESIDENT WILL VISIT PANAMADr. Judson to Inspect Canal ZoneWhile Waterway Is In Construction- Will Attend Alumni Dinner WithMrs. Judson.President Jud�on will sail today forPanama. where h'e will inspect thework which 'ha� been done on thecanal to dare. He will go in companywith Colonel Frank Lowden, who isalso greatly interested in the work.The president desires to investigatethe conditions in the canal zone be­fore the water is admitted. I t hasbeen rumored that he will examine inparticular plans for fortifying thecanal although no confirmation of thereport could be obtained .The president left Chicago Mondayand will stop at Jamaica after, sailingup the coast. He is to spend a fewhours in Cuba and Hayti. Afterleaving Jamaica ·he will go at onceto Panama and will remain there forabout two weeks.Mrs. Judson Will Join President.Mrs. Judson will meet the presidentupon his return to New York and to­gether they will attend the annualNew York banquet of Chicago alumnito be 'held in that city toward the endof the month. Alumni from the neigh­horhood of New York attend the ban-•The Panama canal, which the presi­dent will visit, is within a few yearsof completion. The Gatun dam,which is considered one of the great--est engineering feats of the world, is�ow taking shape. I t is to be thelargest concrete structure in theworld. Ships are to be drawn throughthe part of the canal on both sides ofthe darn by electric locomotives.The canal zone is to be fortified ateither end of the waterway with bat­teries of the largest cannon in exist­ence, of the same variety which haverecently been placed at prominentpoints on the Atlantic coast. Muchdiscussi�n has been aroused over theadvisability of the vast expenditure iniortifying the canal, although it isgenerally conceded that some meansof protecting the United States inter­ests must be maintained.22 STATES AND 3FOREIGN COUNTRIESARE REPRESENTEDAt the recent convocation degreesand titlcs were conferred on studentsirom twenty-two states of the union.Canada. T reland. and Turkey. a;;: fol­lows: :\!abama, 1; California. 1: Col­orado. I: Georgia, I: Illinois, i2: In­dian:l. 5: T owa. 4: Kama;;:. I: �f:chi­gall. 1: �linn('''ot:l. 1: :\Ti<;sol1ri. 5:\"chra"ka. 3: Xc\\" York. 1: Ohio. 4:()kl�lOl11a� I: Pcnn<;�'h-ani,l. 1: SonthC:lrnlil1:1. 1: �l"'Il1th nakot:1. 2: Tennc,.;­!'ct'. 1: Texa�. 3: 10tah. 1: \\·a"hi;,�­t'')I1. 1: Cal1:l(h. 2: lrl'l.111d, I: Tur­kcy. 1. PRACTICE BASKETBALLCONTESTS SCHEDULEDVarlity and F relhman Squads MeetLewis and West Park Nam-ber 1 Teams Tonight.PLAY THREE GAMES IN HOLIDAYSVarsity Wins Two and Loses One ofVacation Series - Intra-Univer­toity Games Begun.,,_, ... �Dr. Sloane WilI Meet Faculties.Profe�sor \Villiam :\Iilligan Sloane.head of the hiqory department atColumbia, will meet members of thefaculties this afternoon at 4 at thePresident's horne. Dr. Sloane occu­pies the Seth Low chair of history atColumbia. Professor Nitze Goes to Europe.Proie<;sor Xitze. hC:ld of the de­partment of romance lan,�l1ag-e!'. sailedfor Europe immediately aiter theclo!'e of the :\ ntnmn quartcr. IT e willtour throu�h, France and Spain. Itis undcrstood that his jonrney will bepurely a pleasure trip. ket shooting showed much improve­ment. The men who played were:Norgren, Goettler, Goldstein" Paine,Pollak, Boyle, Ball, Molander, Free­man, Nett, and Brookes.Intra-University Series Begins.Seven teams have entered the intra­university basketball championshipseries which will begin January IS.The four undergraduate classes, andthe Medical, Law and Divinityschools have entered teams. This isthe' first time in several years thatseven teams will contest for the cham­pionships.Games will be played on :M ondays,Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Fridays at3. and Wednesdays-at 7:30, Th� Di­virrity school gymnasium class meetsnt this hour and for -this Teason;;amcs may he played then. Therearc forty-two games on the sched­ule. and all g-ames will have to beplayed off. as chcdulcd so as to com­plete the series before the spring' (mar­ter.The teams will contest kr twochampionships. the mtcrc.ass and theint ra-univcrs ity. :\ banner will beawarded to the winner of the intra­university championship."Pat" Page. who has charg c {.It tlie"eril':-. has rC\'ised the eligibility ru:eswhich were J. constant sourcc or trou­ble in the series last year, ".i. c.e rulc:,ila\'c becn definitely !aicl dow!!. :lnfiwill he strictly eniorcerl. The tn:l!npoint" of tite rulcs follow:Eligibility Rules.1. :\[en ",ill be r:lted accordinc '(l: h L' n lim her pi majors they have te't:lcir crcdit. :\ny n1:1'1 ha\'in; '27majors or more \';i11 play Wi!�l theScnior::. 18 or more with til'.! Juniors,:lIld 9 or more with thc sop�olil()rcs.\Ien registere(1 in thc .:\Ic(lic. Law orDivinity school-: will play with theirre "'j1ccti\'c teams..') Senior,,; who are rcgistc:oecl :ncither the Law or :\Jedical s('ho01 can- .I::. -""----- - ---- - -------------(Continued on page 3)THE DAILY MAROON, WEp�ESDAY. JAXVARY 3, 1912.mE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October t, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, illi­nois, March 18, 1908. under Act ofMar ch 3. 1873.�".",!'tkEln.y I'ul •. Co. l'rt·�8. Ij:!l�1 l'otta;':l' GroveThe Staff '\\r. J . .Foute .-Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott Xew s EditorBusiness ManagersE, R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed \Y. II. Lyman::\1. D. Stever's Leon StolzI·'II,(.� .,.:."."C. F. Dunham IL W. Vinissky;. ReportersC. K. LevinII. :\. LollesgardJ I. E. McMullenJ I. C. ).Icad:\1 erwin PalmerT. \V. ProsserJ I. S. RhettT. E. AllcnJ. C. BakerD. A. CampbellH, G. CohenG. W. CottinghamJoseph FishmanH. S. GorgasD. A. HaydenWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WillistonAugusta SwawiteSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 per'Quarter. City Mail. $1.25 per quar­,ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be' left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALEach year the editors of The Capand Gown when elected and continu­ously throughout the year plan tomake their publicationThe Cap the best issue of theand Gown annual ever turned out,Ii, the ,bcginning of theWinter quarter and until the end ofthat quarter they discover that theyarc seriously ·handicapped in theiren dea vor s to devotc their attention tothe actual makeup of the book by thefact that the students as individualsand, as members of organizations de­lay the work at every turn.The quarter which startcd yester­day is the period in which most �ithe work on The Cap and Gown 15and �ust be done. In the Autun�nquarter the Seniors are only vague y.' arc not com-so and organizations •,Tl ditors havepletely effected. ic e I...... and mUC'done most of their planntno .of the actual work, but a gr�at Pcreos-, k -t 01 nc -portIon of the wor" J11U�1 l' e \Vin-sity be carried O\'cr untJ .1ter.is to comc upIf The Cap and Gownd, _ must be. . 'ts e Itor::.to Its possibilities I. even inf I ir tUllC,reer to devotc t IC, g for theI . I e planntn . 1t 115 quarter. to t'nt of materiabook. to the adjustlllC ttil1f� in thereceived, rather than �o ;1�i5 dircctioncopy. Their cfforts In. 1mcdiate a(;-I d d by 111 •:;. )ould be TeWar e contribut1l1g. of the E Itlon on the part '. tions. • ac I. ". I r�:llllZa (TIll( 1\'IlI\1a s, and () , .11 percenta�e, I t a .;111aone considers w la .... 'thout cott-• J:l rt \\ I . 11of the whole is hiS l' .(T' te ot a::l<T(Tre",.1 ,side ring what thc ',_� c.;peciallY 111these small parts mean!". -I int IC assembling. be necc.-sary.E\'en if it maY �e the coPY. chang d'many tn!'tanccS. to. k of the e It,orsaiter it is in, thc "orh as thc tact. . 0 mue I sumIS lessencd Jllst 5 from tIeof possession subtracts a Cap andTake up 'ntotal of anxiety. y different 1 -Gown and sec hoW �an and teams,dividuals, organizations, Bulletin and ArinouncementsThe Y. W. C. L. meets today in Dr. Henderson wih talk 011 "TheLexington hall at 10:30. Right to He lieve ' t omorow at 3 inRc-om 14, LeXIJlI!1�'1 hai;.Y. W. C. L. Cabinet Meeting to­day at 4 in Room 13. of Foster hall.Zoology Club meets today in Room24 of the Zoolog-y building at J. Talkby Dr. Strong. Lautcr n-s iide ;1111:'­trations.Chairmen oi the Til:tnk,.gi\ill,�<p r e a d c.umnit n-e meet Friday at10:30 in the Xt·i��hbl)rjl.:,,),l r o .. m. Students Registered in other schoolsand collcg't,':' of the Univer- ity ex­cept t-he Junior l'U1!;. �l'" must hr ing'transfer sitp� Ii 1.h'Y w ish to cutert he Senior collcue s.Grades for the Autumn Quarter willh.c gin'n out 011 grad\.' cards, whichare to Ill' oht a iucd at t he w iu.low soi t h e bureau of r ec or ds.GargoylettesThere's A Possibility.II a vinj; perused our program at theDramatic dull product ion we arc ledtu wonder if Ilar r et t Clark is a 111el11-lu-r oi said organization. Evidently They All Dance ThisYear.\\'l' w er e "cry much di-appointcdto learn that t hcre was no edit ion oft he Foster S)y-Clas,.; after the Settle­nu-nt dance this year. Another beau­tiiul t rudit ion blown to bit:'.Too Bad.\\·c had int end cd to say somethingabout those Mackinaw coat s but hadto gi\'c it up. T'h e editor- won't al­low profanity to �e publ ished.We Hate to Thinkoi what is about to become of ourT'niver sity. Last year we lost FatSmith and many others. last quarterw e 10,;t Dick �I cy cr«. an(l-wdl thatstill leaves Doc. Heath. And whilewe think of it the column in this issueis affectionately dedicated to Dick,he has furnished 11,. with so much rna­tcrial that we feel we should do somelitt le thing' in return.The Lid Is Off at Northwestern.\Ve read with gr cat consternationthat at the Xor thwcs tcrn Juniorprom "the closing time was extend­ed.' What will they do next?Free Phone?Bob Richardso� called up the of­fice yesterday to whisper, "Every timeI take a Ferry it makes 111e cross."A Good Place for the Game?From The Daily Student, Indiana:"Soccer football i s now being triedout at I. U."How slippery the walks arc getting. SECOND HAND BOOKSUniversity Text Books, New and Second Hand,and Student Supplies atWoodworth's Book Store1302 East S7�h Street, near Kimbark Ave.Two Blocks East of the TowerOPEN EVENINGS FIRSTWEEK OF QUARTER TELEPHONEHYDE PARK 1690Strike.It i" hardly ncccs sary to go dow 11to the alleys in the dub to know thatt h e bowling season is open. Onecan hear Stiz Baldwin and Bob Clarkhalf way across the campus.We Would Hardly Have Thought It.Walt Poaguc, who. since the don­ning of his new Mackinaw, has beenelected fourth vice-president of theT'cam s te r's union, met a butcher's boyun F'ifty-fifth street who did not speakin the hig hest term." of said coat.Wh eruupon our \\'alter took the lit­tic butcher out in the alley andknocked out three of his teeth, \Vearc not sun' about the teeth, we didn'tSt'C them.The Rough Fellows.Xl asculine voice-c-r He llo, is thisGreenwood hail?"Fc mininc \'oil'c-"Y e s, this isGreenwood."Masculine yoicc-""" ell. this is theAlpha Delta house and I called up totcll you that we fellows are comingover again tonight to rough-houseyour hall."Feminine voice-"Oh! Goody."Isn't This AwfulThere is a well founded rumorafloat on the campus that a certainFreshman girl sent a large bunch ofroses to the Deke house. \Ve hopethat there was some mistake.News of the CollegesCornell-The Cornell basketball'men are undergoing a novel form oftrrunmg. Besides the regular prac­tice, the men have to run around thehoard track twenty-five laps everyday.Michigan-The girls' physical' di­rector at :\Iichigan recently gave acotillion to two hundred girls; not aman was present.Wisconsin-Provisions ior the Stu­dent court at Wisconsin have becnre\·ised. The court has the power tosentence student misdemeanors. andcan subpoena any student to act as awitness, :\ penalty is involved forcontempt ot' court. Minnesota-According to a decisionarrived at recently the women will berepresented on the Students' councilof the University.Nebraska-Statistics recently com­piled show that Nebraska leads allthc middle western colleges in thepoint of enrollment of women, havingl,i�5 women students in residence.Minnesota-A profit of $625 wasclcnrcd up o.n the operetta given bythe Xl inne sota Union recently.Syracuse-The students of Syracuseuniversity arc considering the advis­ability of establishing a commons din­ing hall.a10nc. arc represented, and considcrhow much the small amount of time(lcyoted to each means when added tothc time devotcd to en:ry other. Sup­Iw,.e, then. that each of thc partswhich goes to make up the book wasIeit tlntil the time set a,.; the ahsolutedead line.. Th(: mcmher� oi thc \'ariou:, com­mittce", each with a relati\'ely smallamount ot' work to do. has. nc\'erthe­lcs,.. large part� to play in the suc­ce:,:,iul cOl11pl�tion of the book. Theexperiences of the editors of The Capand Gown� in the past ha� lead to thediscovery that actually only a few ofthe members of the committees doefficient work. The lack of efficiencyi .. due in no small part to a lack of the rcalization of the work im'ol\'ed intIlt' whole structure.\\'hen e\'ery :"tttdent of the uni\'cr­:-oity reali7.e� thl: nature of the work,an(1 when especially the Seniors, mem­ber .. oi organizations, and membersoi the annual committec;; realize therelation .. hip which they bear to thewhole. then The Cap and Gown willCOl11e c1ose;;.t to the ideals of its edi­tors and of the-5tttdents of the Uni­nrsity. The idea, primarily, is notto make the work of the cditors so111uch ea�jer. but to make it possibleior The Cap and Gown through itseditors to c.ome with great stridesnearer to the neccs·5aQ· standard ofexcellence. A NEW'HATwill add muchdistinc tio n 'toyour face. Oursalesmen willnot only fityour head butalso your face.Hats from allthe '.cou n triesthat make hats.$2.00 upwardB. L. AMES HAT CO.35 ........ Jerrems' SpecialDuring January and FebruaryA Black, Blue or Grey Serge - orRough Twill Cheviot Suit -with Extra Trousers.$30*-�Two Stores:7 N'. LaSalle Street.25 E. Jackson Boulevard.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.are theLargestManufacturersin theWorldofOfficialEquipmentfor aUAthletic SportsandPastimesTHESpaldingTRADE MARK_'#._".'... '.� . »s " �.,". ' ... - .. ,.-�. L. MANASSEOPTICIAN88 M.dl_on St. Tribune Building(Established 1668)Eyes, glasses and spectacles scien­tifically fitted and adjusted. Exami­nation Free of charge..·\sk to see the New Idea Mounting"A Bank for Everybody"IS A Morro WE TRY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail: our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor. 'WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third Street Is ItDOwa through­out the worldIF YOU areiD�.ested !DAthletiCSpon � ahoaId haft aC'OP7' of the SpaJdi ... Cata.Quality� lope. It'. a CIIIIIIIPIete ea·C)'dopedia of .... ·s ..... SlIer! aDd is IeDt free oa/ • ftqIIeILA. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago...Guarantee ofPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSC URKISHBATHS76 Cena. PI.ln Beth. 25 CenaOPEIDA' _�SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ ••• ." .........a S. DEARBORN STREETEq,m MaDicarist Sc:ieati6c M..-nEspm ChiropodistTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDXESD.\Y. JANUARY 3, 1912.REPRESENT CHICAGO ATSOCIALIST CONVENTION VAN DYKE WILL PREACHFEBRUARY 11 IN MANDEL(STORE NEWS)-MOSSLER CO.19 JacboD Blvd.-East Delegates From Thirty-Eight Insti­tutions Present at Meetings InNew York. Noted Princetonian One of UniversityPreachers Announced for the -Winter Quarter.It Is Our Policy to clear stock eachseason so as to begin the new sea­son with the newest that seasonaffords. Delegates representing the Univer­:-,ity were present at the third annualconvention of the Intercollegiate So­cialist society. held in New York cityDecember 28 and 29. The subjectfor special discussion at the meetingswas the present status and import ofthe socialist movement and the rela­tion of the colleuo student to thequestion.Among the speakers were Profes­sor Vida D. Scudder of \V cllcs leycollege: Xl nyor-clect George R. Lunnof Schcucct ady. Xc,," York: Congress­man Victor L Berger of Milwau­kee: John Spargo. Morris Hitlquit,anti J. G. Phelps Stokes. The head­quarters vi the society is at 105 WestFortieth street. The number. thirty­eight undergraduate chapters. rcprc­scnted is twenty-sever- more thanthe number represented last year.The program follows:December 28, 2 :30.Executive session at Miss Stokes'studio.Address of welcome. J. G. PhelpsStokes. president.Reports of delegates and organizer.December 28, 8:15.Reception to the visiting delegatesby the New York chapter.Addresses by John Spargo, Assem­blyman-elect Merr ill and members ofthe executive committee.December 29, 10:30.Executive session.Discussion of methods of organiza­tion and procedure in study chap­ters. Henry Van Dyke is to be one of. the University preachers next quar­tre, He will speak Lefore the U'ni­versity congregation in Mandel hal!on February 11. Dr. Henderson willbe the preacher on Convocation Sun­day. :\larrh Ii.The Reverend l l enry Tatlock willbe tht: preacher un January i. 14. :LIllI21. Dr. Tatlock is a prominent clcr'gy-111;111 oi Ann Arbor, Michiznn. TheReverend David Ross of Mairn, Scot­land. will preach January 28 and Feb­r na ry -t. There arc t w o OPCI!' Sun­days, i.-Ir which speakers w il be sc­cured in a few weeks.The list of preachers as arrnnzcdby Dean Shaler Xl athews of the Di­vinity school is a, iollows :January' i. 14. 21. The ReverendHenry Tatlock .. \nn Arbor. :\Ii_chi-Today!Pre-InventorySALE!Discount of 25 Per CentOff Regular Pricesgan.January 2�. l'\'i,ruary '4. The Rev­ercnd David Ross. Xl airn. Scotland.February 11. The Reverend HenryVan Dyke. Princeton. Xew Jersey.Fcl;ruary l S, The Reverend FrankOl iver Hall. Church of the DivineFraternity. Xew York.-Fchruary 25. The Reverend FrankOli"er Hall.Muroh 3. open date.:\Iarch 10. open date.:\Iarch Ii. (Convocnrion Sunday),Dr. Charles Richmond Henderson.Our "twice yearly" Pre-InventorySale is an event appreciated bythe better dressers.Purdue--I t has been decided that'all men who have represented Purduein athletics ior' two years shall begiven �old medals upon graduating.25 per cent off reg­ular pricesThis sale includes BusinessSack Suits, "English Sac, "Frocks, Evening Dress and Tuxe­dos, Chesterfield Overcoa.ts, Eng­Iish Raglans, Storm. Ulsters, Crav­enettes (regular prices $20 to $50)-alsoPersian Lamb and Fur TrimmedUlsters (regular prices $50 to$250), all at25 per cent off reg­ular. pricesDon't miss this salle! Manygarments light enough for EarlySpring wear.Special-Evening Dress Vests and. Wash and Silk Waistcoats andSingle Trousers, especiallypriced at - - $5 START OF NEW YEARIS SUBJECT OF TALKAT SENIOR CHAPELDr. Charles Richmond Hendersonaddressed the men and women of theSenior colleges at the first chapelexercises of the new year yesterdaymorning on the text "Ring Out theOld; Ring in the Xew.' He spoke ofthe certain limitations which it isnecessary to put 011 the first part ofthe line so that only the bad elementsof the old may be discarded, and citedin application the superstitious customamong certain savages of eating theheart of a powerful enemy when van­quished.December 29, 2:30.Question box-Questions on so­cialism answered by Messr s. Lee andHi11quit.December 29, 6:30.Dinner, Kalil's restaurant.Speakers: 'Vida' 15. -Scudder, GeorgeR. Lunn, Victor L. Berger.Chairman: Morris Hillquit..The chapters of the society whichwere represented are: Harvard, Yale,Brown, Amherst, Clark, Wesleyan,Springfield training school, Connecti­cut Agricultural college: Columbia,Barnard, Princeton, Pennsylvania,Cornell, Rochester. K ew York univer­sity, College of The City of NewYork, Colgate, Union Theologicalseminary, New York Dental college,Meadville Theological seminary,Michigan. Chicago, Wisconsin, :\Iis­souri, Kansas, Ohio State. Oberlin.Oklahoma. Washington (::\10.). DePauw, Baker, :\Iarietta. AmericanSchool of Osteopathy, Morris Pratt,California. Stanford, and Washing­ton. To Lecture On. Herring Gull.Dr. Reuben Myron Strong of thedepartment of zoology. will lecturetoday at 4 in Room 24 of the Zoologybuilding on II)f odifiability in the Be­havior of the Herring Gull During theBreeding Season." Lantern slide il­lustrations will be used.Mossier Co.OotJaa f�� Mea .Dd TOOl Me.19 Jackson Blvd., EastDe Pauw=-The annual meeting ofTau Kappa Alpha. the honorary pub­lic speaking fraternity. will be heldat De: Pauw in April.HOLMES'Bakery & Delicatessen PRACTICE BASKETBALLCONTESTS SCHEDULED Ohio State-Despite the fact that aheavy rain marred the plans for theday. the convention of western gov­ernors which met at Columbus, Ohio.received a rousing reception from thestudents of Ohio State university. Thestate executives marched to the camp­us. preceded by a troop of studentmilitia and a cannon salute was firedbefore the speeches were made.We wiD deliver Lunch to aDJChab or FratenitJ (Continued from page I)Hip GrHe CoM. OaIy. Plto.e OnIen Weft. not play with both the class andschool teams. but must choose eitherone or the other.3. Any man who has won theVarsity letter or numerals in basket­ball is ineligible for competition.4. No man is eligible after he hasbeen declared physically unfit fOTcompetition by the :\Iedical Exam­iner.1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETH. P.3'l1t �7,....Classified Ads.HAVE YOU A ROOM for nextQuarter? No, 14 Hitchcock is va­cant.COMMERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935McElroy Publishing Co.LOST-On campus, a Three Quar­ters club pin. Finder return to In­formation Office. 6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.IF YOU WANT a change in room,look at ours, 5528 Monroe avenue.Steam heat, bath and all conven­iences. Outside rooms. Everything in PrintingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSSTENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklj'and neatly done. Special attentiontt) term papers and theses .. Workguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred, 911 E.57th street. It takes off the rough e,pge of the"grind" to find the welcome pack,age of Fatima Cigarettes.Wi,h each poclc� 0/ Fallfrtd uou �t a�".. 2 0 fftOnicoupon.25 of trhich secure a IxmJXlme orr.!icol/.qepenllCnl(l2d.1)-�/«tionof 100. 15 centsThe Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERSBIRDWOODFadory organizatioD ad trained opera­ton are esseDtiai ill the DWlaf.ctare ofgood mer- � BrudCoDanmclwadise. made udertlaaeCODditioDS aDd are ,ood coHan.Sold It,. La_I •• H rd .2 FOR 25 CENTS �COLLARS1Ld. by EARL a: wnsox .ExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce _004Printing; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we giTe such care tothe printing of every job; we baTe aaestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a eertalntv that YO.can secure highest quality here aUthe time, at no greater cost.The Hyde Park Printing Co.'lDDHORE RtDE PAlE lS5I1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTH __ I I. 5,. -. T., .... H,..e r.r.2410TIle Del Pr.do, 59t1a St •• ad W •• hiD(lO. An.MAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPubllc·at.on PrintingPrlc •• Low •• tPhon. H. P. 3691 Work tha Be,t1105 E. 55th St. .�:.I1134 East Sixty-Third Street0Jp0sIt. Post OfftceOperators of the largest and best equip­ped shoe repairing plant outside theloop.PAT'RONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSTHE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPR ... t CI._ R.palrlnll.nd B •• t La.th ••Gu .... nt •• d .t R ••• on.bl. P.lc ••.We ddiftr uywbae ia the cit,.MORRIS LESSi1312 E. 57th Sa-et CHlCACO.Ill.Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEM,The Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT WATERTUK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.H. W. ElLIS, Ibnapr����::o 177 N. DEARBORN ST.THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want P.y for what you getCome in and try it/' THE DAILY MAROON, WED XESDA Y. JANUARY 3, 1912.,EMPRESSWhere Everybody Goes. Sixty-third and Cottage Grove A.ve..3 Times Daily - _;, - N ·'ti�38VLLIl"AN - CON8IDINB.,,-, .WEEK Sunday Matinee�,·FINEST VAUDEVILLEINTOWNBEST MOTION PICTURESMATINEES, 2:45 p. m.-IOc, 20c.EVENINGS, 7:30, 9:IS-1Oc, 2Oc, 30c.pRI�GESS "Mort Singer PresentsVALESKA SURATTin"The Red Rose"GRANDReturn to Chicago ofGERTRUDE ELLIOTTIn "R E BEL L ION"MAJESTICLOUISE DRESSER - The )IostCharming of Singers, in a Repertoireof � ew Songs..IDA FULLER & CO.-In a Bril­liant New Spectacular Dancing N ov­elty.CRESSY & DA YNE-In "Bill Bif­fin's Baby."The Florentine Singers, Kranz &White, Dennis Bros., Charley Case,Crouch & Welch, Clifford & Walker.GARRICKMRS. LESLIE CARTERIn TWO WOJIENLYRICMELODY AND MIRTHGreatest New York Casino SuccessTHE KISS WALTZWith Robert WarwickCORTTHE MASTER OF THE HOUSEThe best cast ever given any Chicago. production.STUDEBA�EREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOWHITNEYHully, Bouncing,THE CAMPUSAlso - AXXA EVA'FAYBest Scats $1 Xight and Saturday Mat.Best \V ednesday �r atinee Scats 75c.I J=onLBk!.n�_e.A!. SLULU GLASERI n the �I erry Scotch Operetta,:\rISS DUDELS:\CKThe Po;_;itin �r u;,;ical Sensation oi theSea�on.pOWERSlIE�r�Y I�, 11.\Rln� PresentsROBERT EDESONin "TIlE ,\l�:\H"Pricc,.: �l.�() tn SO,:,COLONIALCHRISTIE MACDONALDTil 1::\' \\'011d<:-illl ();)crettaT I I F �" In � r; :\ I. \ 1 D"Tt :- :.:-�( :1:: it :- :1 t,jI11l1P!l,"-.\meri­'�:I1i, ,,,1,):<11.1.'·, ";I\'rct !;I i:; 'The Sp;'ing,-I:IHI. -1;·;.lu;;l'.A MERICAN MUSIC HALLhll1::::'\· l':,hi"11 0:'.,"HANKY PANKY"Sp0n::I1H'(l\;;_; ,j,')1 of flln on C. oi C.C:tlllPU-. See the c('llege hays andc!Jnru- :.:-jrl�-�O heauties. Look att hi� C;l ... t::\Tax l�o:.:-crs. Ibrry Coopcr, BobhyX Mtll. Flora Parker, ::\Iontgomcry &:\IOM<'. Carter De Hayen. ::\IaudeLillian Berri, II erbcrt Corthel1. HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION:OF COSMOPOLITAN CLUBSEffect International Organization by.. Affiliation With CordraFrates.At the annual convention of theAssociation of Cosmopolitan Clubsheld at Purdue in tile Christmas holi­days, the delegates from the ChicagoCosmopolitan club. D. 1. Pope andZuntsoon Zee, endeavored to havethe association hold its next con­vention at Chicago. They were un­successful because the conventions ofthe association have been held in theWest for several Years. Xext yearthe convention will be held at theUniversity of Pennsylvania.The main business of the conven­tion was to decide whn t steps wereto be taken in the affiliation of theCordra Frates. It was decided thatorganization with the European andSouth American student organization.the two organizations should adoptsimilar constitutions and should havethe same officers. G. \Y. Xasrnyth ofCornell was elected president andL. P. Lochner of Wisconsin was elect­ed secretary for the coming yearThe advisability of taking part inthe international peace movementwas discussed, but the delegates de­cided that it was best to keep out ofpolitics. The Cosmopolitan club ofChicago will -hold its next meetingSaturday night in Ellis 18. A pro­gram for the year will be planned. TYPEWRITERS\ OF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and £XdaangeIt 18 DO lODger Oeeeu&r'7 to PA7 U7-wbere Dear $10000 tor a mDdard tJ'pe­writer ot aDJ' make. We operate a Iar ..factorJ' wbere we make OTer, wltb Dewpart .. tJ'pewrltera ot aU staDdard makaaDd are able to sell tbem at 40 per eeDt to75 per eeat Ie.. tbaD tbe maDufaeturer8'list prtee ..Our macblDes are kDOWD tbrougbout thecouDtrJ' tor tbe blgb staDdard ot work­maDsblp aDd tbe completeDeP wltb whlcbtbe rebullt work .. dODe. No palo. orexpeDse are spared to make tbeee tJ'pe­wrlter8 YerJ' closelJ' approacb tbe braodDew ODes, ID tact. tbeJ' wlll glTe the sameserTlce a. Dew macblDes.Our plaot, equlpmeDt aDd torce of eJ:perttypewriter mecbaDlcs are equal to tbose otmao,. ot tbe tactor1e8 wbere DeW tJ'pe·writers are maoufactured. Tbeee fac1llt1eaenable u. to do work wblcb J'ou w1U agreewltb us ,18 ma"elouB.We bave beeD establlsbed tblrtJ' J'earc.aDd tbOUBaDd. ot our made-oTer t7pewrlt­era sold a 10Dg time ago are still glTlDCaat18faetorJ' se"lce ID all parts ot thecouDtrJ'.Do DOt coDtuee our rebuilt tJ'peW'rlter8wltb the ordlDarJ' aecoDd-baDd or the so­called rebuilt macblDes offered b7 otberdealen. Our macblDes baTe all beeo dla­maDtled rlgbt dOWD to tbe trame, all de­tectlTe aDd worD parta tbrowD out. thearebunt wltb Dew material b7 .kUled work·men,No otber eoaeera baa tbese tacDltlea.tberefore ODr process 18 aD eJ:clDslYe ODe.Our prIces eaanot be equalled aDJ'wbere.Call at our salesroom aDd read maDJ'letters sucb aa tbese:"ReallJ', we do Dot see bow J'ou e&Dafford to put out sucb a Dice tJ'pewrlter tortbe mODeJ', aDd wlsb to tbaDk J'ou tor It.""MacblDe Is all rlgbt aDd a better look­IDg ODe tbaD I expected tor tbe price-""Mac biDe Is worldng ilDe. I would oottake twlee what I gaTe tor It."We guaraDtee all of our macbiDea tor ODSJ'ear aDd will make deUTerJ' ot aDJ' maoehme, .Dbject to eumlDatioD aDd retonaIt oot aat18factorJ'. .We also reDt typewrlter8 ID ilrat-eJaucODdltioD at a SPECIAL RATE ot ImODtbs tor $5.00 aDd up.Write or call tor tDrtber partieD lara.American Writing Machine Co.437 S. DearIton St. Tel. Harriao.406S I JUST the amolte after a whirlin the gym. The best leaf inthe land - aged over two years-perfect maturity-all harshnesseliminated-not a bite in a thou­sand pipes-a Savor delightfullygood-wonderfully smooth. Notobacco ever received such care-no' other tobacco is so smooth!You will delight in its goodness-enough-ask your dealer.SPAULDING &: MERRICItCHICAGOFuDTwoOunce lIDSBRANDT JEWELRY SHOP1225 East Sixty-third Street Phone Midway 1671We make and design hand-made gi fts of everydescription, fraternity jewelry, etc.We show' the largest assortment of Jewelry,Bronzes, Glassware, Silverware.VISITORS INVITED.We Call Your Special AHeDtio� to our completeworkshop and repairing department. We repairjewelry of e:z;ery description, and watches, whetherplain or complicated.124 S. WABASH AVE.Knapp-Felt Hats IKnapp-Felt Hats standfor highest known excel­lence-utmost individu­ali ty . For - thirty years,the House of BISHOPhas introduced each sea­son the latest perfectKnapp-Felt product ofskilled ,vorkmanship andsmart design.Chicago's most distinctive dressersbuy Knapp-Felt hats at BISHOP'S.Establish�d1860 A. Bishop & Co. 1860EstablishedFURRIERS 34 So. State Street(Old No. 156) HATTERS------- THE,SMOOTH ••TOBACCOOne OunceBap, 5 Cents.Convenientfor CagaretteSmokeraDECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractive pictures.De Pauw-Only three De Pauw CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Freshmen were able to ·pass an ex- ' ALSO HEADQUAIn'ERS FORamination prepared for eighth grade IODAKS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUESpupils by the National Education as­sociation.WILL LECTURE ONCONSTANTINOPLE INUNIVERSITY SERIESDr. Jerome H. Raymond of Knoxcollege, will speak on "Constanti­nople: Despotism and Disintegration"tomorrow night at Association cen­ter. 19 South La Salle street, in thefirst of his series of six lectures un­der the auspices of the UniversityLecture association on "EuropeanCapital and Their Social Significance."The lectures will be illustrated.William and Vashti-To cancel thedebt of the athletic association at "VVil­Iiam and Vashti college a banquetwhich was attended by a large numberof students. faculty members andtown merchants, was 'held before theChristmas holidays, .Purdue-At a meeting of the foot­ball "P" men just before the Christ­mas vacation, R. R. Htuchinson. quar­terback, was elected captain of thefootball team for 1912.Arthur Provencal�IAKER OFFINE $2.00 AND $3.00 HATSI make a specialty ofblockingVELOURSSCRATCHUPSFUZZY HATS A rl'��uJ.HlU,-OWNbtch:COLLARLots· of tie space, easyto out on or take off.·15 �21ot' 25 cenlsClue� Peabody Ie Co., Makers. TroY. N. Y.·PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSThe Corn Exchange National Ban�OFCHICACO$3,000.000,005.000,000.00650,000.00940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETWe do all Repairing,Pressing and Cleaningof Ladies' and Gentle·men'. Garments, al,dpersonally examine allclothes before theyleave our shop. OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMIu.. P_ideotCHARLES L HUTCHINSON. Vice,P_identCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR, Vice·P_ideDtD. A. MOULTON, Vice·PresideulB.C. SAMMO�J Vice,P_ideut:fOHN C. NEELT. Secma...,.FRANK W. SMITH. CashiirJ. EDWARD MAASS. Ass't Cas.ierJAMES C. WAKEFIELD. Ass't CashierDIRECTORSH. CHIMBEROFF Chades H. WackerChauDcey J. BlairCharles H. HulburdBm;amin CarpenlerWatson F. BlairCharles L HutchilUODFrederick W. Crosby Martin A. RyenenEdward B. ButlerClarence Buckill8huaOyckM. CanEdwin C. ForemanEdward A. SheddErnesl A. HamillUniversityLadies' Tailor5653 Kimbark Avenue, near 57th StreetPhone Hyde Park 3283 'GP.��'RHair R .. tontr. l>rll"C .'.00. Clear Il� "',,ter. o,J.'r.k_. hannlcoooc. not �tlek,. or I:""'Y. �or Sa'. byALL DRUGGISTSA. McADAMSThe University Florist,A large variety ofFLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAYSPbon� H. P. 18 S3rd ST. &: KIMBARK AVE.HOW CAN YOUendure the odor of Perspiration whenyou can secure AXILLARY DEODOR.IZER fot 25c per box. Try it. For .. Ie byL. G. SLOAT,A�b'Wanledeftl'J'Where 837 M.r.h.1I Field Bldg,22 W •• hlngton St.