m t IIntl!} flnrnnri'PRICE FIVE CENTS.VUL. XI.. 1\0.41 Cl'IVERSITY .OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOV. 26� 1912.CRITIC· LIlESSwiss Virtuoso to PreseDt SelectioDl b,Chopin, Liszt, aDd Him-seU Assistant Coach of Chicago SquadPicks All-Conference Eleven-DesJardien. Norgren and Vruwink Are "The FroUc of tIae F"'_'· .. Tille of. .Comic Open to Be ProdacedNamed As Stars. 8,8lackfriaq Assistant Professor Flint in Reviewof Dramatic Club Performances. Star BaH Back L GiveD High HODor AtPraises Winifred Cutting's Inter- EIectioD Held Yesterda,pretation. . AfternooDVarsity football squad at the elec­rion which was held yesterday. He isgame thi!' year.The fe.1Iowin,:: .men were in the pic-ture alld yoted for captain:: CaptainCarpentl'r. Captain-elect Xorgren.Gray. Pierce. Kennedy. Fitzpatrick.Coutchie. Lawler. Paine_ Hunt:ngton.Vruwink. Skinner. Sel1er�. Scanlon.Harris. \Vhiteside. Canning. Free­man. I?es Jardien. Smith. Xine ofthese men finj�hed their first year of. ·ompetltion.Win Second Place.(Continued on page �.)CWB'S PLAYS NORGREN WILL LEAD1913 FOOTBALL TEAMBy Mrs. Edith Foster Flint. TWENTY ARE GIVEN EMBLEMSALL OF JUDGES FAVOR WINNER The University has no particularneed to trouble itself about a LittleExcellent Structure ()f PlQt. �ea1ity of Theater. The Reynolds dub theater Chicago Outplays Minnesota andCharacters and "U.uty 0& Lyn' cs . Wins First Victory in Four'fI • was all too little to contain those whoA R f C .. • Years-Gray Scores.re caSOIlS or nOlce• accepted the invitation :>f the Dra-matic club on Friday evening: andDonald Breed and Roderick Peat- Nelson H. Xor grcn, ''-t. right halfit is to be doubted whether any of back, was elected to lead the 1913Thumb.",mons in their choice for the first time "Ryland." first play on the bill. un-It! vcars.. coiled itself with great deliberation'�Thl! play that won was rhosen for and somewhat bafflingly. It is heav-man in the We-t at handlir c forward t hre e reasons." declared. one of the ily loaded with historical characterspa .. ses; a:' well as fOT 5f'f"cd and iu,lr{l'<: after t1,(, decision wa· armounc- and it failed to disclose a clear in­gt:ttin� rtf',,"n the field un-ler kicks c'cf. "Tn t he fir .. t place th� &lory has a I tent. Mis ... Kendrck was an extremelyand makir-c t:>rktt"'=. He' \'·�S power- real nlot. not being a ofltfcess:on pretty Mi s tress Ryland, and Missful at handling opposinsr Enern ..... · "f incidents. In the second place the Rothermel as Angelica KauffmannBeing' injured in the' mid-season, he I characters are real. djslin�lly human. and Mr. Dunn as Sir Joshua Reynoldswas. unable to prove h:"" true worth I and in third place the lyrics were bet- did some well conceived characterin 'th� tinal gamc. Oliphant is p1&H,,.,1 h�r' than those presented in any of work 31'1d imparted the Eighteenthat the other end on account of his I the other plays. and better than many century flavor which the play lackedwonderful all-around play. ranking which h:lV� been used in Blackfriar while thev were off the s-tage .. � ...... with the first as an open-field runner. r.rrc1uction·." "Greek Vase" Pleases.His defensive smashing tackles have Dialorue !s Good. The "Gr�ek Vase" was a play fornanyi .• and Liszt, as well as by Mr. not been equaled this year. \Viscon- Accordinig to Richard Henry Lit- a very little theater ;ndl"ed. It heldG:lIlZ himself, make up the program. sin had two powerful ends while rle .. one of the judges, tho dialogue the audience not so much through its'1 Ill' recital will be given as the Oldsworth of Minnesota proved very shows a true professional touch and situation. which was iust as apparent.second of the season's concerts ar- consistent in his play. finish. The plot is said to be rather in the first two minutes as at theranged by the University Orchestral Shaughnessy of M1nnesota. 'vho�';s original. and the setting is quite new. close of the action, as through theN. elsOn H. Ncirgre- n;" ." '.- _ .. '",!l;soc1ation: .;._'.'_ .. - .. �--- � ..... ,... '�.- ..... p�\¥enul-in 'ph)rsique;'-ma'dc"an-idea1 I'fll; P1�y"i;'J'D�t--�;-Clfu"���� ·;:���rl;bij-��bl; -�ty ofMf." :,_.... _7-_--:l.._�-----------Mr. Ganz is well known in local tackle. always aggressive, His ability many illusions to campus life:' ).• O�Hara'� .voice. his '1�teI1i�t use o! ::i n{e�tie� Pi P.hi Kappa Phi. Twentymusical circles. He has appeared 'as as a forward passer added much to The judges in .the contest were. it. and his accurate pronuridation o� . ;'·er�. included in , the squad picturesoloist with the Theodore Thomas his work. Butler of Wisconsin played Richard Henry' Little, Ashton �tir long':suffering mother-tongue, I!' whic .. was taken .yestcrday afternoonorchestra. and until recently was a a consistently rough game. being Stevens. Henry Sulcer,. Associate tb�se members of th� club �bo find and voted at the election which fol­member of the faculty of the Chicago powerful in stopping off-tackle plays. Professor Linn, Assistant Profes- the temptation to say "reckoniee," lowed. The official list of men wholfusicat college. He resigned from Owing to the scarcity of star SOTS Robertson and Boynton and Mr. '''chairty�''and "R�ppt,H too strong .vere regranted a "C' has not beenthis position in 1905 in order to devote JtUards. the ability of both T'rickley of Grabo of the English department," tc- resist will listen' to Mr. O'Hara :aonounced yet, but according to thehim.self to a virtuoso's career and rewa and Wi�ton of Purdue ac: s�own Fifty of the. Friars wi11.at�end· a din- a'nd Miss Rothermel" tb� will lea� ;u�ual custom the emhlem is grantedreturned to Berlin; Germany� wh.ence. by their tackle play cannot he over- ner to he given at the University club of something to their' advantage. all men who .appear in the team p:c-he had cO'tne to A�erica in 1901. looked. Both these men are aggres- :· ... morrow at 5:45. After the dinner, "Mrs. Ford's Fac'e'; proved to be a lure and who vote for captain.. Pro:nm.·. �ive and ar�· considered the strength the men will go the Garrick to see sinc�re. firmly �onstructeci piece of Norgren entered the Cni\'crsity inThe program for today's recital fol- of their respective lines. "Miss Princess." work. dealing' with a real and dra- (be fall of 1910 •. }:Ie played half backl .... w�: Des Jarmen Stars. matic sit�ation in �n u�theatrical. \.)n the. Freshman squad and wasi. Symphonic Etudes, OPe 13 Des Jardien of Chicago at center . human way. One was puzz1ed to see 'elected captain. In that year he was•.................••.... Schumann is by far the' best linesman in the HUNDRE�S TO GO TO �PREAD why the author should have maGe the gi.en his numeral� for competit:on2. Sonata in C major. OPe 53 \Vest. His phys;que enables him to Many Women Will Attend. Annual hu�band quite �o brutally hard. and in. four �ports, football, baseball,....••..••.....•.•.•• Beethoven nail most anything coming his way. Thanksgiving Affair. ' 'ne was Je!\S ('onvinced by Mts� basketball and track. Last year �or-:\l1egro con brio H(' handles the b�lI to perfection. Hewitt and Mr. Hefferan in the more gren was granted four "C's. for workAdagio motto wh;le hil5 aggressiveness on the de- Over 500. women have s�gnifled serious moments of their respective il' these sports. He is forward onRonrlo. allegretto moderato fense hrings one hack to the days of roles than in those where:n they were h b k b II d ftheir intention of attending th� annu- � e as et a team an was one 03· a) Prc1urle in C sharp minor, Ope Schultz of Michigan. who �s con- al Thanks,::iving "pread to he .. given ('learing the table or dancing .. Bu� the stars of last year's team. He ispo spAr-'" al1-A merican quality. Mr H-fferan -- cl-"r and n-r-tee- I fi b I 1.!;,. 'I ....... '1tomorrow by the Neighborhood. ..... .... .. '"' ........ b'- the regu ar rst aseman on tIe )ase-hl Berceuse The quarter hack prohlem is clear M f h 'n' ful. his only fault the unconquerable ball team. In ad(lition. !\orO'renduh. ost 0 t e women W1'. appear e\ \V 1 . A f1 t.,.. ·:tlt witll Gillette of \V;sconsin the thf I f h' apP"aranc'" and kc, a t7. In a . OPe �. • ill. f;mcy costume. Prizes wi11 be award vou u ness 0 lIS ... .... helped to gather points for the trac .rO Polonaise in A flat .... Chopin peer of them all. His �peed in the ed to thc woman wearing th� pretti- �·r. A tl=,ic; �c; C'ommendably restrain- team for his work with the weights ... ' Rhapsody in F sharp minor open field carryin,:: the han pract:cal- c:'!'t. the cl"verest and the' queer�t ed as Mr. Ford: he knew how im- Is Star Punter •........ ...•••.. : ..... Dohnanyi Iy hrought the championship. He "get-ups:' A minstrel show' will be prrssive one can be through merely. Norgren has been a star on· theh) Marche Fantastique. Ope 10 Ganz is a ma .. ter at forward passing. and a the chief attraction on the program. ctandin� still. football team this 'Season. His punt-c ) Fileuse pensive (Pensive good kicker. Hightower. of North- The woman may pay their asses!'- .. 'Op-O'-Me-Thamb" Is Best. ing has heen the feature of all games.• ) 0 Ganz westenl is a clever man and deserves I!'pmner op.' � .ments (laity to memhers of the Fin- But·· 'Op-O'-Me-Thumb" was the in which he has participated. nI) co tt 1,' Petrarca l'n A. flat ml'ntion for his work thi .. past year.(I �onne .) ("ance committee. . All donations for nnqualitied success of the evening. the Minnewta game hi .. punts averag-.......................... Lis7.t. Norgren Is Valuable. the spread must he in the cluh room From the moment the curtain went ed over 55 yards far greater than hisl') Rakocz'\.··March •......•... Lisit Xorgren of Chicago is a "aluahle1 and must hear k I • hl t I ,. rCTT"en� ly tomorrow at 2:30. up one new p easure was comang. opponents were a e 0 (0. .,0 too·m:lO for any hackfield. .He hasthr name of the giver. �he play itself has a wistful and has played right half hack in every"roved himself a star ;n !'mashin,::;-t1(l ollen fidrl ,::ame. His ha<:kethalle"perience ha!' made him an artistin the open forward pa .. sing game.His punting has heen his '::Teatest as­!'('t. fully equaling Scrnhy's work th('pr�viot1" Yl'ar. when he "ras withouta peer in the \Ve"t. Van Riperof \Visconsin is the most 'pow­('rful l'ro�c;-llt1cker of the pr�ent,::eneraton. always good for fromthree to ten yard�. Being injurl'dGANZ WILL APPEAR INPIANO RECITAL TODAY PAGE PICKS ALL-STAR TEAM BREED AND PUnJEWRITE FRIARS PLAYBEGAN CAREER AS VlOUNIST ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMBY H. ORVILLE PAGEEnd-,Vruwink (Chicago)Tacklc---Shaughnessey (Minnesota)Guard- Trickley (Iowa)Center-·Des Jardien (Chicago)Guard-Winston (Purdue)Tackle-Butler (Wisconsin)End-Oliphant (Purdue)Quarter back-Gil!ette (Wiscondn)Right Half-Norgren (Chicago)Left Half--Van Riper (Wisconsin)Full Back-McAlmon (Minnesota)Vru�nk Is ChosenVruwink was hy far the cleverestCalled One of Most Eminent Pianistsof the Day, Unsurpassed as In­terpreter of Liszt.Rudolph Ganz, the eminent Swissl,i:lIlist. wilt present a varied programin his piano recital in Mandel at 4:15t his afternoon. Three movements ofBeethoven's C Major Sonata. selec­t ions IIy Schumann. Chopin. Doh- t:e wen' declared winners in the Y.r. Maurice Brown's audiences haveHlackfriar play contest. The title of I enjoyed themselves so much as didthe winning play is "1'h� Frolic of. those who witnessed " 'Op-O-Me­the Friars." The judges w�re unani-Rudolph Ganz.FIRST OF WOMEN'SHOCKEY GAMES TOBE PLA YED TODAY.1 Continuf'd (')n oaRe :nwhimsical quality suggestive of Barrie-:i.. Barrisqu.e too. in its quality ofsttrprise. Its changin!>t moods the:Jndient'e. unfortunately. did not al­ways fotlow. T t. is. melan,choly thataudiences on' the Quadrangle are noTea Held After Game.I�csidents of Hitchcock and their�ne�ts at the Minnesotn game wereentertained at a tea given after thegame from four to six Saturday by.:\5s;"tant Profe�sor Rohertson andMrs. Rohert"on in Hitchcock lihrary.Jnnior and Senior women wi11 ap­pcar in the tirst of the championshiphockey games today on Greenwoodfidd. Both t('ams are .. aid to he in more to be trusted t(' understand ateally delicate and lovely thing than3udience!l �t . the. "pay-as-yoo-entertheat.�r.� When" 'Op-O-Me-Thum�"tdt alo.ne �ft�r. h�� great . moment,wh;,s'pers to' hersel�. flHe Idssed me,"good condition. and indications pointto a· wen played game. After thegame �fiss Dudley will entertain thewomen of the .. quads at dinner in Pre1idel'.t to Addr�s Senion.President Jud50n will address t��('hapc1 a ... �emhly of the Sen;or col­leges at 12: T 5 in M anelel today.Lc:'xington commons. (Continuf'd 01'1 paa-e ",1$-' . �- #' --·--1-�_""'''''''1'··''·The Daily Maroonllai.n.ilt .f ��u ... TH� DAiLY MAROON, TlrESbAY. NOV. �. tOH.Bulletin, and Announcements.TYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00. for- Three MonthsSenior Chapel-12:15 Mandel. Y. W. C. L.-12:15 tomorrow Lex-Sophomore Execudve Committee- ington,12:15, Cobb 6A. Settlement Reception C6mmittee-Ganz Concert-4:15, Mandel., Student Volunteer Band-7:15, Lex­ington nsuDivinity Chapel-12:15 tomorrow,Haskell Assembly room. 12:15 tomorrow, Cobb 6A.Pow Wow-4 tomorrow, Cobb 9C.Women-Thanksgiving spread, 5:30tomorrow,.·onnerl,.The 'Ln!\'enity vr Chicago W�kJy. NORGREN WILL LEADPublllllhN dally except Sunday.. lJonlSa)... NEXT FOOTBALL TEAMaDd holiday. durlnc thTee Quarter. of tbltUDh�rsi.ty year. Every machine guaranteed to be in fine working order, and wiU bekept 50 during term of rental.We deliver the machine and call for it at the end of the rental term.We also have for sale a fine line of Factot y Rebuilt machine, of allmakes on which you carr- Save !': to 75 per cent.Enrel'\od 6.8 kCOoo..cluB mall at the ObLcaco ,Continued from page one) many persons conceived the line as al\)et-otrloe. Ch4cagoo. lU •• March 18, 1905. un- humorous one and accorded it a gen-�r Act of l1arch 3, 1813. Th t . t M'e 7 0 0 VIC ory over mnesota erous measure of laughter. Oecas-EJ11orial-BU81n� oII1Ce8, Ellis �4. 'hIe- placed, Chicago in undisputed posses- ional failures of audience and play tophono llldw3)" soo, lJail Box "0" Faculty sion of second place in the Confer­Exchona;e.SI1B8CBlPTION B&TBSI:1IlI:"i,..; �! .. 'i!i!, : they were privileged to attend somecollege. either through the generosityof their parents or by the grace oftheir own hard' work and seU sacri­fice. More than almost anything else,ic; the worth of colleges reflected bythe interest shown in their aft'� bytheir graduates, young and old. Ma­tured and sobered by the battles ofthe world, these men are �encedonly by sound considerations. Thefact that they can still look back ap­on their college days as among thebest and most worth-while of theirlives. is arnong the strongest of argu­ments for colleges. So great IS thisinterest in colleges among alumni aswell as in the world at large, tha�great newspapers. such as The NewYork Times, devote complete seCtionsto the publication of college news.The Times. for instance. each Su�­day prints two complete �es ofr.ews letters from colleges aU ov� thecountry. These letters are from paidcorrespondents and are often i��strat­ed by photograph�, A college editoris maintained by . �e newspaper forthe purpose of collecting and editingthis material Similar .college feat­urea have been maintain� but notso elaborately, by other large neWs­papers, notably The Chicago EveningPost. This national interest in col­leges goes to show how national intheir interest and appeal coDecesItave come to be.: I!j",.":.j" �r:tI'l,"r ::,it:i,'." ;: ,: 1� \�' 't, ..1. ; CRITIC LIKES CLUB·S PLAYS(Continued from page one)Telephone Harri ion 62ES-63S9connect arose, however, through noence rating. Wisconsin receives first fault in the acting. All the parts wereplace as the team has not been. de- well taken. Miss Mick made small A..)fERICAN WRITING MACJlINE COMPANY(lNCORP()RATED)Chica&o, Ill.437 South Dearborn St.� t'.iFOUNTAIN PENSSUPPLIES, ETC.The University of £hitagp Press57SO-S8 EWS AVENUEANDROOM 106 EDOM�: BLAINE HALLagainst Minnesota in three years.Lawler kicked the goal.It is hard to pick out the individual.star of the.game as every man played:'1 great game. "Shorty" brokethrough. the Gopher line continuallyand broke up the intricate shifts WANTED-A Igol Cap and Gownmore than one He even intercepted 'Viii buy at reasonable price. Ad­a forward pass behind the line. He dress The Daily Maroon.CLASSIFIED. DVDl1BllEN1S Whether your am­bition rides .an ox oran aeroplane-don'tdrive too hard.Learn the joy andrenewed zest thatcomes from relaxationin a pipe of good to­bacco.Many of our aspira­tions turn to bitternessin the moment of theirrealization.But, up or down theladder , Velvet is a con­stant delight-e-alwaystemptingly rich=-eversmooth and satisfying.��"_4sunny room, private porch, inquiet home. New apartment, elee­tr;c light, steam heat. Prefer stn-dent or teacher. References ex- .Time Schedules Are Out. r HilChcoWc Affair Called Off.changed. Price moderate. CoD- Schedules of courses offered in the, :\ssj�tan� Professor Robertson, headveniently located to univer.SitY'j l;niversity for the \Vinter q�arter I o( Hitchcock, announces that thePhone Midway 8573. 6104 Madison were distributed from the information I Hsual Tl1C�day Te� O'clock will notavenue, 2ncl flat, South. office in Cobb yesterday.,'_ I be: held lhlS evenmg. ..:is said to be the first center who in-tercepted a pass in this manner since FOR RENT-Furnished rooms andthe forward pass was inaugurated in light housekeeping rooms. Single1{J06. or en suite. All convenic:nc:es. 6104. Skinner and Vruwink covered their Washington avenue. Tel. Midwaypositions in faultless style, They werefast. in getting' down on punts anddowning the backs before they ran.B)' carrier. �2.:;O a )-eor; $1.00 a Quarter;by mall. $3.00 a year; $1.:!:i a Qual'ter. feated this entire season. The team matters significant (her hat achievedMaDaclDc EdItor IllI'aID Kema1eott played five conference games. Chi- a perilous triumph of itself) andNew. Editor - - - - Leoa Stolz cago finishes with six victories and kept a firm hold on the role from i.�"':::';�::::::t.�:::::�-:"·::�"":::""''':;':'·;:+-:-��''::��·�':''�':::�!..''_'::::::�::':f;!= � : : .":.!"': 'me defeat, while the Gophers Dave start to finish; Miss Fyffe gave an " iI":wl'l'Iam ASL);omaSOnCIATB BDITOBS t wo victori��n:n�:\\;tr:�;�ts. assured and finished performance a9�'.j u·· NOEVVf · C·�'''f'',Walter Foute • • MartlD Steven Th d k r d Celeste; and Miss Fenton's synical.lobo Perlee e suppose wca r. IDe prove boredom of attitude and expressionSamu61 Kaplan • • Harry Gorga. strong in tight places and the plunges were capital. ,How these last two I f',Holp!r LoJlesgard • George Lyman of the Gopher backs netted nothing. POST CARDS ICt). W_ldna Georce �tn&bam On the other hand, the invincible young women reconcile it with their '�i""�"Gmaa lIotchkias SIlI"ah Relnwald artistic consciences.' that -as cockneylBEPOaTKU Gopher line was punctured time and laundry-girls jn the East End of' 8,"LWmn Swa\\'ite • Dorotb7 W'11lI8ton b'� BoDnen Aucu-ta S�e again by Pierce, Gray and Norgren. London they. chewed gum, it would IL Leave Orders for :',�,IPrinted b,. lIaroon � �11 CoUap GroTe. Chicago's greatest gains were made be hard to guess. But both they andon end runs by Gray and Norgren. Miss Mick showed much cleverness,"J Developing Kodak Films(fllitorial. The!' splendid. interference on these and were delightfully funny. Miss I'" :�The increasing importance of col- runs was a pleasant surprise to the C -"..,_ f f h . Iuttmg IS per orrnance 0 t e tit e n STATIONERYIeges as a factor in Am�can life is supporters of the team. role, that of the castle-building child I' .evidenced by the wide- Forward Passes Fail shrill but wistful, to whom the idea ofInterest in spread interest in col- Forward passes did not work to a kiss itself, was an extraordinarilyC U I d'· ·ti· much advantage, only one 'ou't ofo eges, eges an UDlVerS1 es strong and subtley touched piece ofand ,their aft'airs in Jour working successfully. This pass, work. Her pinched and pallid, eagerlygeneral. A greater Dumber of per- Norgren to Skinner, Was worked kindling face, her rapid changes from IIati 1 -�� ab I tel from an intricate formation andsons. re ve s as wcu as so u y,' ,elf-Ij�e �ischief to poi�ant ap�eal, _are attending colleges today than ever netted forty yards. This· put the ball the significant changes In her VOlce-lbefore in the history of the country. on the Gopher 25 yard line. By line all these things went to make up aFormerly considered merely as the: plunges the ball was worked down to performance that was remarkable :'W�althy young man's chance to attain the forty yard line. Pierce on a line for an amateur and that deserved theadditional polish and distinction, a, plunge gained two yards, placing the praise it got.("ollege education and is looked. upon ban two yards from the goal on the "::�:CW:: •. Jas the preparation for life which ev- fourth down. . Here Lawler showed Masquers Will Meet Today.ery young man, rich or poor, � en- excellence- of judgement which has On account of the Thanksgiving Ititled to have. At practically ,every gained him much praise. Seeing that spread tomorrow, the Masquers havecollegiate institution in the country, the Gopher secondary defense was changed the time of their meeting torich boy and poor boy bump elbows pulled in close to the line, he sent today at 3:15.and in every walk of life are men who Gray on a wide run around right end.have won distinction and who look Gray scored the touchdown, making The Daily Maroon is DOW on saleback with gratitude to the days when the first score that Chicago has made at the Press.310.2.FOUND-Yesterday at corner ofpwler starred at. quarterback, show- Lexington avenue and Fifty-fifth�ng excellent judge�ent in choosing street ,a pocket book. Will be re-plays. He finishes up his college turned upon satisfactory deserip:I .career in a blaze of glory after three I tion. 54 Green HaILyears of 'hard work as a sub. Lawler's�rit in sticking with the squad even LOST-On Marshall Field Saturdaywhe� he h�d no chance to play and' afternoon a purse containing 2his brilliant play this year has won I keys and about So cents in change.him much praise, His judgement atl Finder please return to Informationcritical moments was unexcelled and o-fice,his work in running hack punts wasfirst class. FOR RE�T -Nicely furnished, light,Backfield Stars.� orgren, Gray, and Pierce deservegr�;at credit for their work. Nor­Wen·s punting was the best that hast.een seen on Marshall field for sev­eral years, Despite the wind thatwas troublesome at all times his�unts .were excellent:·•DERBY BATS AREIn<!i· pcnsable to thewell-creased coUeceman. We have themin pleasing variety. Alsosoft }-:ats of distinction-at prices that areright. College men we1-comc.d.R. L. AMES HAT CO.l'r.bune: Blill<l:ing :: 3S w. lIadisoDSHOE REPAIRING ..! .:'"''. You can not makea mistake in Sending. your work here. Onlythe most skilled work­. men employed.SMITH-GOODYEAR1IS4 Eallt ard 8t�t.Opposite Postoffice.For WearinessGOOD �OFFEEREENWOOD �AFE .1357 E. 55th Street.Chinese Americ:aDHAND PAINTED CHINAChristmas Gifts and PrisesClars or private instruction.Designs to rent. China Fired.Mrs. L. WoodT.!. 1I1dtn7 SNaJOSEPH SCHMIDT/ STATIOSEBl", TOILET ABTICUtSFIXE u xe Of' C.tXDlESN6 Eo Ntb 8t. CIlIeq8. DI.IfIIllOrlc(' (Jill' J)t)"'C3t1C r;'fle 01Clunr. and Cigaret'aPlain Baths 2S CentsOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER' SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn' StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert Chiropodist The Most Enjoyable Smokethe World��. n-:::::. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVER�CoDYemeatpoach, iDDer-IiDed Sc FaiaoDlpeelltiD, �,oId tOe. " , 1riI:h mouture-prooF paper , IetteriDI,C1II'Yedtofitpocket':. I: ..�. ;...MORGAN ROBERTSONlIol'E&D Robertson. famous writer of seataJea.aaJs:.. TIle able collaborator 'W11O hasllelped file over many a rOllgh place,given me ideas ,:vhetl ideas werescarce, is none other Iha" my oldfriend, Ttlxedo Tobacco."MALCOLM STRAUSSJlalcolm Strauss. weD-known artlst.says:.. A pipe/ul of Tuxedo givesadded inspiration and encourage­'tIe"l. Besides, its mild Ilauo«"'wtakes il a kee,ily enjoyable smoke. ", !GARRETT P. SERVISSGarrett P. Serviss. prominent sclcntlstaDd write1'. author of ··Tbe Second Dc­laKe:' etc •• sal'S:II I have tried ,nany brands ofIolJacco, good; bad and indifferent,IJeltwe alighting upon TII�'do, theideal S,lIOke."--- --_._---_._- ----•mEVERY man knows that pipe smoking is theideal form in which to use tobacco. Only. by smoking a pipe, can you get- the funbenefit and enjoyment from tobacco.And yet.;._thousands of me!l reluctantly denythemselves the pleasure of the pipe-because fancy"mixtures" and ordinary tobaccos bite the tongue,dry the throat. and upset the nerves. . .It is not necessary longer to forego the pleas-ure a pipe can give you., The PerFect Tobacco For Pipe and Cigarette"_, Tuxedo cannot bite the tongue or irritate the"throat. The reason for this is that Tuxedo is madeof only the mildest, choicest leaves of the highest·grade, rcerfectly aged, Burley tobacco, by' thefamous 'Tuiedo process."The "Tuxedo process" is a secret, knownonlytoits manufacturers.. It was' discovered by Dr. R. A. Patterson, thefounder of the R. A. Patterson Tobacco Co., aftermany years of experiment. Its popularity hasneverbeen artificially forced by sensational advertising.The demand bas grown naturally and steadily,until now nearly eigl:tty million packages are soldyearly •., . "..You can smoke Tuxedo 10 the office; on thestreet, and at home. It cannot make you nervous;its aroma ·is� delightful and it cannot smell up lace. -curtains or your clothes.;IlluitratlfUlsare about one':'ha./f size ofreal paclagu.406JERREMS-IIADE clothes mean more comfort style and ceneral sat-. isfaction than you will get from the ordinary kind.'That'. because we put all our knowl-cge into buying the right sort offabrics and all our skill into making them properly.SUITS AND OVERCOATS $30.00 to $60.00it witl be to your interest to callat one of our stores and have ourexpert demonstrate just what the Ichampions use- and how. t�·Tb,," St.,,,":'i x, La Sa;�t! S:rff(.'iI Eo )lads-, StrC'ct,:z;; JC. Jack.on Sh'd. �A. N. JERREMS, Manager. , ;,,II____________________________ t I f you can't call, then send (or "',.t9U _fA,our 1912 catalogue-a perusal of The nearest bank to the Uni-versity and the only Bank be-tween 43rd and 63rd street eastof Cottage Grove ave. under StateGovernment supervision,CAPITAL $200,0003 PER CENT ON SA'V lNG.'.... � G,:.� t«= .. HYl!�.��S�A!�.�TAILOR FORYOUNG MEN..... ". is, the best of their kind. CHARLES S. ASHLEYCharles S. Ashley. now servlnz his stx­teentb term as l1ayor of New Bedford.)Ius •• says:.. Tuxedo strikes me as bri1lf[ Ihellest pipe filler eoer, A whole­some, enjoyable smoke.".��"LT.-wM. H. SANTELMANNLleut_ 'Vllliam n. Snrrtetmannc Ieader ofthe U, S:llarine Band, sars: ... I have used Tuxedo tobaccoant! fou"d it 10 be a J:n'"L IIlXII1Y •. It IS a cool, su:eet smoke aud flake.: p�asU"4 in recolllmenilillg it 10 all.smoknT.'��WILLIAM P .. SHERIDANWOllam P. SheridRn. one of the mo�tfamous detectives In the country. sa)'s:Ie Tllxedo is so ",ighfy fine, soSIIjJerlative i" iff f/llalify, ils mitd­.as. and comlJined richness, that itseems tile ultimale and ollly tooaccofor the eonnoisseur. I can rectml­fIIerul it unpalifiedlY."��·6.,,-1- ..... I.... _.�which' wilt show you how com­plete- is our line of Golf requisites,and all of SpaJdinC Quality, that�HICAGCi).Nil c.ttaft Orne .&-.THE DAILY KAROON. TUES!):\ Y: �: ')V. 26. IQI2.•IMPORTEDMINIATURESlac" PadqeBaa.--EM"yS�WcuafsOae-W1aa Yo. 8ftna. YOID' EyaWo."tBdaueWHAT MAGIC IS THIS?It looks like a cigaretteIt's made like a cigaretteIt smokes like a cigaretteBut it T ASTES-. Ijust like a little adventure righl Iout of the Arabian Night.l,_ §AL��20/DL15mdtt .ZUBELDATURKISHe VIRCiINIACIGARETTESAlE YOU LOOI]NG FOR A-PLACE TO EAT?Gille THE COMMONS a TrialAsk the Upper Classmen About Ou:r FoodYou'll Like the �lub Bre�ast and CafeteriaGood Food :Low PricesMusic at Night·MAROON ADVS BRING RESULTSAMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS.----- ----------EMPRESS JEFFERSON55lh Street and Lake Av�ue.THEATER63rd Street an� Cottace .Grove AveWeek starting Sun.MatNoy24SULLIVAN a: CONSIDINE.PRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCE NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYTONIGHTI• 'j: . Present the Sensation of Two Contin­entsTHEE SUBURBAN WINNERWith George Hoey and SelectedCompany of Ten Introducing TheGreatest Scene of a Horse RaceEver Presented on the Vaude-\ville Stale.BOBBY PANDUR a: BROTHERThe Famous Herculean MarvelsHOBSON and MABELLEVersatile Beauties in Dances, Sonpand Pianologue.ROUBLE SIMSHe Draws, He jokes, He Tries toSinE JUNIOR COLLEGESSTARTS TOMORROWPathe Weekly Every FriGayCurrent Events.ADMISSION,I,Junior college registration heginsREGISTRATION OF,j'ItI •! �":r,.-.'!,�i;-.:t 7:30 and 9:15PRICESIOc-20c-30cat tbe Prea. IDon't hesitate.you and your future.I, Write Ideas for Moving Picture Plays IYOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS ANDEARN 525 OR MORE WEEKL YWe Will Show You How!If you have ideas-if you caD THINK--we will show you the seer .ts of this Iascinating new pro­fession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No 'flowery language" is wanted.The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The big film manufacturers are "movingheaven and earth" in their attempts to let enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demand.They are offering $100. and more, f.)r single scenarios, or written ideas.We have received many1etters from the film manufacturers, such as VITA GRAPH, EDISON,ESSANAY, LUBIN, SOLAX. III.', REX, RELIANCE. CHAMPION COMET, MELIES, ETC .•crging us to tend photoplays to thea, We want more writers and we'll .;l&lci:y teach you the secrets ofsuccess.We are selliq pWoplaJi writte.t.y people who "Dever before wrote a line for publication."Perhaps we can do the same fo. you. If you thick of only one good .cea every week, and will writeit out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25. a low figure.YOU WIU. EARN SI .. MONTHLY FOR SPARE TIME WeRK.SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDR?SS AT ONCE FOR FREE COpy ':'!i'OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "MO ':lING PICTURE PLAYWRITV:G"FREEDon't argue. :-Vrite NOW and learn just what this new profession may mean forNATIONAL AUTHORS·I INSTITUTE R 624 - 15'13 BroadwayNEW YORK CITYwith "the usual candy and cigarettes and . interesting comparisons werefor the upperclassmen. They a-:,e alsodrawn from the changed conditions.t(,' bring ten feet of rope to be usedThese yearly smokers are in the na­for forming a chain' gang. Properdress Ior the occasion is white duck turev.of reunions and many 'of the EARL & WILSONalumni are present. __ ';.,. ,, _. The first part of the program was MakerJ' Of' Red-Man Collarsgiven over to the fac�lty Dean Hall,t'mus'ers and straw hats .. _,After. preliminary exercise in thevicinity of Hitchcock the club -willplunge down the Midway to the: 11- Professor Freund, Professor Bigelowlinois Central. Down town hotels and Professor Cook gave addresses. �# Stationery Cabinets\\;11 'be visited where the club is wel- The three - class presidents, Gray,Oliphant and Robinson, were thencome and impromptu shows will be called upon, after which a few vaude-I THREE QUARTERS CiUB, I LAW SCHOOL HOLDS TEN;� I'INITIATES MEN TODAY. ANNUAL SMOKER IN CLUBI'- .. IForty-Nine Freshmen Meet in Hitch- Faculty Members Give Addresses-cock at 4-Will Dine at Univet;sity Many Alumni .Present-VaudevilleClub. Numbers Complete the Program.Faculty members and students par-the "univt"rsity club where the banquet absence was forwarded to Professorwill be served at 7:30 to Freshmen,"'Ive Heels nightly ot the latm me,'Y1Dc and' all the alumni that care to' at- Whittier, who is now in California.�Ilctnres.. High class. BongB. Rest of tend, Clark Sauer has been chosenmusic by hlgb class orchestra. Come and WISCONSIN TAKEStoastmaster, Hiram Kennicott willhf'Dr O'lr new ,i.aOO pipe organ. ,�.p��k for the Seniors, Rudy Matthewsfor the Juniors. John Baker for theSophomores, and Carl Defehaugh .for Chicago was humbled Saturday inThe Scheme, (comedy) the initiates.Th the Conference cross country run,e Water Rats. (drama) Forty-nine men are to be initiatedYellowstone NatiOnal ParI. (scenic) iaking last place easily. To Wiscon-.., this year .the largest number in theFelix at the Ball (comedy) !"in went the championship, Captainh;story of the club. This list includesA A ·d al M Iii • White taking first place, the thirdn CCl ent i onaire, (comedy) three representatives from fifteen fra- successive year that a Wisconsin run­ternities, two representatives from uer has taken first honors. AmesMain Floor, all seats •••••• 10B 1 all �ood for running was hard with snowa cony, seats.. • • • • • • •• 5C PAGE PICKS ALL-STAR TEAM flurries and a wind impeding progress.The Chicago runners all ran in hardlucie. Four of the men were troubledtomorrow. Students with n.orc than I llinois, along with Parsons of Iowa. the men were given a banquet in thetwelve majors register until Friday. McAlmon of Minnesota altho hav- private dining room of HutchinsonStudents with seven to twclv (' majors ornbrn« .Irawf'r,. In hand,",omf: ft.·"k. Theiog played half hack is given the full commons and the new memhers of 11t,,, )'011 wa nt HI you r Ilnl:.'r tip!'. S('e oneinclusive, register the week of De- '1 "our .1f'H!t·r" rr.·h:hl paid r.300 f8.-.WOODLAWN THEATRE back honor on account of his bucking the Cross Country club were received note). . •.. - ••c('mher 2. Studtnts -with �ix majors Tl11 "'/..·M".,�ANU�;ACTURING COahility alone. He practically made into the organization.sse. St. ... WeM1aWD A... or fcw('r, register fhc wC'ek of De- ./ Univn Sl. �IU:,\IH'>E. MltHtwo-thirds nf Minnesota's ground.,The only fie Show in Byde Park cemher I). The number of majors hicago DispiaY--511'J5 S. WabashG d M i d Good P· Tanburg of \Visconsin and McGinni'Sl R P T00 us caD Ictures docs not include the w(Irk of the oe ours at ea._ _ __ __..... ,.................. present quarter. Men A to L, register of Iowa were consistent throughout Residents of Hitchcock were guests -----------GAUMONT W£==-T TAUaSDAT the season' at Full. Pierc� of Chicago of Assistant Professor Robertson Printers' Delay Address Books.AJID OTIIEIt .. crua£S with Dean r.oynton; mer., 1.... to Z, wa.s a consistent performer on the at the regular tea held in Hitchcockregister with Dean Linn. Women A 1 f d t th f(' ense an a,grea power on ,e 0 -library Sunday from .. to 6. h()oks, announced ior yestt'rday, willfe L, register with Dean Miller; wo- fense. .The Daily Maroon is now on sale Howard Roe poured. At the tea next lIot take place until the latter part ofmen L to Z, register with Jhan Wat- �unday Howard Roe agahl will pour, the weck, owing to d delay OIl the�. Patroniz� Maroon Adyertiser. a!'sisted by Edward Stein. part of the prjnters.•• _" • Jl � ..... .. Its" of the Three Quarters cluh gothrough their final tribulations this ticipated in the program of the Lawf d· .AII w,·ll smoker held last night in thea ternoon an evenmg,gather at Hitchcock hall at four sharp Reynolds club. This smoker was thetenth in the history of the college�ven in the lobbies. ville numbers were presented.l-Iyst;c rites will be administered inA telegram, expressing regret at hisFIRST HONORS INCONFERENCF; RACEone fraternity. and two men chosen finished in second place and Missourifrom the non-fraternity element of was third. The time for the fivethe class . miles was 27:29, which is considered, (" nntinnM 1m," ,,:ur� n,,�'with a side ache in the first mile andMc Ilvaine lost a shoe and ran threemiles without it. There was no doubtin mid-season, he was not able toshow his true strength against Minne­sora. Other good half hack!' wereGray of Chicago and Woolfston of however, hut that Chicago was out­classed after the start. Last evening SHIRTSDistinctive PatternsPerfect FitlCe�p �nough IUotlonC'r,.. lit hAn,I for curr .. IIUII�. Sol"l Qua�tf'rC'd Oak. hHn.bomt'I)· nnIlIhcd, f3.00. �.sp�". I'alel. (See note.)SOLID OAK LETTER FILEhoI.,.. :0.000 1,.lIen orpaper. l%lI:11 Inch-».�u,ltl. 9ubsta rl tlal.Ool<l,.n. :Salurnl JrWeathered nnl!'lll... ,..,wera are dUllt.prvof and on roll"rbtarlng.. Frchchlpaltl. (See not .. ,.13.%6, •Gd Cntnlt.J: "how­Ing man7 handr. In.• xp"Ol;lv� omc� fte­,'1(""8 I1nd �,("1I0.,·,book("HI"'''. Book I.' I•• .. ·llIng Sugt;.'to!lon,,··"Ito trc«.r';OTE.-Frdghl 011-'1Iflr.!O" paid ••quotl!d to polnlll �·a,.,"I Alontana. \\·vom_Ing. Cc lor-ado, Okla.homn an.I T"XA"Slightly hheher �:,.ond.FILING DESKSDistrihution of thl' student address