. UNIYERSI"I:'Y OF CHICAGO. TC�SDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1913- PRICE FIVE CENTS.VOL XI. No 78.PLAY GAME . WITH , OHIO soPHOMORES IEAT�FlESHMEN GLEE CLUB TO TRAVEL "MOVIES" TO DEPICT CAMPUS DEAN TALBOT ATTACKSSTATE,NEXT.-SAtuRDAY - TO PACIFIC IN MARCH - STUDENT FRATERNITIES7irat Year Team LOIIeII Lifelaa ;In- Assistant, . Pror.e.isor· ·Robel'tsoa. 'Ar-terdala Baibtball Game by Score. C;f � to' J3':_�OUDCe Schedule !for.secOD� ·RoUnd. door Activities to Be ··Shown at Declare. tIaat Mea'. OrpnizatioDl AreAlumni'MeetiDcL u Bad u WOlDe.'. ill Aroda_ in "Ce.bry"-- In a lifeless contest yesterday' af- -- Campus eventlS are to be depictedPURDUE IS EASILY .. DEFElIED ternoon the Sophomores jolted the CONTRACTS 'NOT Ylr SECURED by moving pictures hi the near fu- COLLEGE AUTHORITIES BLAMED� ... ... :-- Freshmen 22 to '13. In the second - ture, according to the plans of As� --Vruwink and Molander Lead in half each quintet tightened up some- Manager Morton Ur,la Men to At- sistant Professor Robertson. The uean of Women Advocates AbolishScorinc-Guardinc Is Weak and.. what and showed flashes of good tend Rehea.rsat.-Will Report subjects for' the "movies" are to in- ing Secret Societies in Colleges-Needs Improvement. team .�lay and brilliant basket shoot- ActiOD Tomorrow. elude such scenes as the annual Has Three Charges.--t ing; The tams on the whole showed --- Spning Festival and parade on --Ohio State will make its first 'ap- anything but mid-season form, Permission to tak� a two week's Marshall Field, the dances in Sleepy Men's fraternities are as bad, ifpearance as a member of the Confer- ,Butler .Starts Scorinc. trip to the Pacific coast has been Hollow given in May, the: June not worse than women's according toence at Chicago in the basketball Butler started the scoring for 'the given to the Glee club by the fac- Convocation, the big football games Dean Talbot who writes in a symgame next Saturday night. rh� Sophomores with a one-handed shot ulty committee on student activities. of the Fall, the crowds in Hutchin- posium of articles on "FraternitiesBuckeyes have not played Chicago .rom under the basket after four Arrangements are now being made son court coming from weekly chapel an Women's Colleges" appearing insince their admission to the "Big minutes of mediocre work. Condit to close contracts for the appearance assemblie.s and the cross-country rhe current number of Tire CI..'II{lIryXine" and their advent is awaited 'then came back with his long baske� of the club at California and in sev- ream running down the Midway past, .Ilaga�;lIc, The articles are discuswith interest. : s everal minutes later, tying it for the eral western Cities next month. Harper Library. sions of a .paper on the same subjectThe team has lost to Northwestern Freshmen. while P, Council sent the Manager Oakley Morton of the "The moving-picture films will be which appeared in a recent numberand Wisconsin, but has demonstrated first year men into the lead on :his club admitted last night that the a valuable 'addition to our collection of the magazine.i�s :�lass in defeating Indiana. While fred' throw. Holm then registered, iaculty had given permission to make of . campus' views," ·said Mr. Robert- "1 should dissent from the chara stiff game is expected Coach Page sending the Soplis into the Iead the trip, but he refused to talk about son, who has charge of the inno�- acterization of men's societies as difdoes not believe that the v �si�01'3 will azain and repeated in the ext tion, "We already have a good-sized fering from. w. omen in that they' look0- n the details until contracts to guaran- ,be able to put up the game that Pur- minute on a pretty pass, Kixmiller tee the appearance of the club at the collection of slides for stereopticon outward rather than inward;' writ��due 'p"lay� last Saturday night. 0 Holm . v:-IlU·U- th .... n caged 'his views showing the campus buildings. 'Miss Talbot "My observation leadsn.u. ... & .. points, which it is desired to visit ,Defeat Purdue. � first' 'basket l·mmedt'·ately after the We send these.' to alumni gatherings me to believe that t h e men's groupsshall have been made. Morton said 'The 39 to 25 victo ry ove r.. Purd ue iump and was closely followed 'by in va. rious parts of the country �nd seldom take anv ac c.ve Interest in, W"'U that he would report on the pro- .Tpleased the students, as" the' . team :\-:oildit's second ringer' from a free gress of arrangements at the rehears- they. are always appreciated. real scholarship, politics, art,. letters,showed .its recovery to form by �e field' on an out, Plume to Condit. al of the club at 4 tomorrow in Man- President Reports SucceSs.score that was run up. against the -Couneil then ended the scoring: in del "President Judson told of the �n- organizations there is on en quite ef-Boilermakers. The guarding was he' first half with his second free thusiasm with which the 'slides were iective, though spasmodic, organizedI "If we are going on a trip," said' .Wdak as the losers were able to ac- oss The score 'at haH time was 8 to r eceived at the annual banquet 'of interest in one' or more of these, di-• .' , Morton last night, "it is necessary . "1 i •cumulate a total of 25 points. .i in favor �f the S�p··b�more&. the University of. Chicago A u�m rections,"I . that every man be out for each re- ,Rough and I�ose,.play.characten+ecf ��.� .. ':' :·"Sc;�Qres".C�t..·· i .' . society; of NeW :York, . which 'he �d .Syatem Should Not Be Tolerated.-. h '. ct lid I Chi ',. �l;' �,�t·i·· :',�' " : .. ,, '.. �'�'£ hearsal; Absences. now count a. gr��t: � lud�or·-iL�d.:d; �recenttyt .I.h� :Miss Talbot declares 'that college,,_ �._._:� ... ��.. ��� �� e �����,,=��. �i?"��.!. ��.;._ �� " . ..::P.!<!� � ���f_ .�!:; ��..: ... --r�-:i' 1.Jl�'�:..-:_�'L.I'�,.o..... ....;bQl0Q.· Ju:dL.�.aa.�iJVR��a.Jlf.a.:;��·";'IQl·.... .to:Q,t.r.. J:1L�1IIi::9,' .a-�-'�".��fI;��'f.1J1!Mm!irtseasii6iifri-bDlftj�:��:::�.�t '�'5COD�& .iUlUA.7 ,"011 .. "'"� '.be;�FreS1iIsIi:a';"W'Me·on the dClCD Ye , .. : . ' ,'�., -. ." E'" cOnnnuea. r VII UIOA� ;I� �ut'Gotities�ho bow t�"':-f�t�·iti�s•.••• <' .'" , �"'. .., .. ', .. :-r-;:-: '" ,.- .. � It IS. up ,to--us to (lo.our bm., veri! ';" I' ..... · .... � .• ·w,,'..:.d··b' gh' '··h hgam�. Ohph�nt aQd,T-ecple .. put up a ncarly,.an.the ti� Kiximiller ;U'o.Ot-.· .' _ ,b . ry . h� (,f. the alulDDl, IIii, rou t W1t t m are greatly' to blame. She maintains:Sta!: .. �e for die losers. and ,with a ,';'ng .th�: first �r�- �f i¥& period �� :: .::, 0: wout to �e re ibeir �: �;h.�� wb� bad nJv- �mphatical1y that a "system which(Continued Qo.page 4) fer·three minutes of: fast �rk. IS, 'er' seen, t�< UDi��.�" . an'd,'. ,+0 perverts true standards of friendship_____. '_ • Cobncil.then .. got 'a�y and' dribbled .. n���rally. �re inte�sted in. �o and of character, and carries in itsDEAN TALBOT TO' PRESIDE: ,he ba1I�J:ae'length of-the �oor s�t .. GREENE IS STAGE MANAGER views. We are adding to our coll�c- wake . bitterness and dishonesty,MEETING 0.., Y W C' L ' b'� H I tIi cion of 'slides from tim� to time �d .hould riot be tolerated,"AT r .,;' .: " ';�g a _,pre�ty. as .. �t. ... 0, m . ,--lea , " ,•• eel I d pt-- - at present are making aD effort to �n- Miss Talbot arraigns women's__ ' '. " .�glSt�r on a �ng past9:an.. �e Win Ann. ... h' • h· . 11 ounce Result of MUSIC COD- clude in it 'rie_ of every feature iof societies' on three counts. She main-Chicaco in Cakutta Movement wm' .:�ed, t e .�ore agaIn o� . ts· OD y . . 't� This W_L ..' j. , ' � the campus. The addition of mqv- tains' that in, the first place. thoughbe Aided by Talk of Wellesley ... ... '(COntinued' OD 'pal\! .... ) _ :.ng-pl·cture films to the coll-tion"'- lhe women's fraternities profess toGraduate. ,..., John G will enable us to' make a more g�n- maintain high �tandards in .social rc-.� T. O.:BOWL�RS.'DBPEAT. , reene., a member of' the• I'· tb:-DEKES'JH'81D1I-PIH��S Junior class and active in the. chorus erous distribution t,o a umnl ga er-_" Dean Talbot will preside at the Chi� of the Blackfriars for the past two !ngs than heretofore.". -;ago in Calcutta massmeeting at 10:15 � 8nd�R", 'n.' .:�.u:..;..;. 'M,ai' !�ars, has been elected stage man-• K t t d P f Shall ' .. �� TOKYO PROFESSOR· m en 0 ay. ro essor er --A. T. O. a1Id.� Pal RoD; ager for this year's production. WILL BE GUEST OF·Mathews Instructor Fred Menifield, .1- e:".1_ � Mana'g- Ho'--'l M af .'• '. UI &"� - �. urray, ter JAPAHESB STUDENT, and Margaret Burton, former sec:r�-__ :onf�rring with the authors and tho SKULL AND. CRESCENT. IS:.:, tary of the Chicago Y. W. C. L. will Alpha ,Tau Omega. " deci3ively Ae-: two' directors, Arthur Dunham and -. P ·d it HOST TO PREP ATHLETES, . b h eak ,. Professor Jigoro Kano, reSl. en, e among t e sp ers. f d D�' Ka E·I . J.� Howard Hoyt, reports the play to be ., eate ala ppa PSI on ID tn of Tokyo Teachers college and for-The mass meeting is held £or the d -0.- h' f h 'rf • v! po· . 1 H 'II talc .I. M' ben f All Star Football TeamseCOD UJAtc 0 t e .lDte ratemlt.'1 r gressmg DIce y, oyt WI e merly Vice�minister of Education ;10 em 0 -pUJ'l!)ose of interesting the women i� �w�g. lemi-final9 last night, w;n- t�e place of Erickson, the mu.sical Tapan. will be a visitor on ,th� cain- Are Guests at Dinner onthe project of sending Miss �e1cher ning two out of three games. Cap .. director;·of last year. He will ,in all pus today as the' guest of memb�rs Saturday.., as the representative of the women' ��n' ��der of A. T. O. ran up probability lead the dancing for··,the of the Japaneee club.of the University of Chicago to ·the �h�'hiih' icore for the match. Ru��l1 chol11s .classes.coll�ge women in Calcutta, .A Chr.� of:Ifeke;- Wai high· man for "hi. ·tea�:cago in Calcutta dinner to be beld RaftdaD of ·itipba TaU, picked the o�e. ��ursday at 5:30 in LexingtOn is be- �p.lit ol the match, a difficult shot ining undertaken for the same pur- .tbe lecotad 'game With tbe 4r ;, and :10., .I)OSe. pin. falling. The matcb wu belowMiss Anna Brown. Wellesley, '<J9, the sta�dard of 'preVious semi-finals,Tra,·eling S�cr�tary of the Student �.� Omep.Volunteer movcmaent, arrives today Schnci*t',. 1;4' 1,16 193and will remain a week to help p� Lunde ••••• , 140 IJI 128Hupp,.,... 170 122 1S4mote the project. She will spak in RandalL." 129 136 124chapel tomorrow and Thursday. and Atkins.,., .. 1;2 152 1%3-----.at the Chicago in Calcutta dinner.• 785 6;8 ;22 2185300 tickets at thirtrfive cellts have Delta Kappa EpGlonbeen issued 'for the. dinner, OWing ll�athtd •• , 121 �35 " 183 439�orge: •• , •• '162, 18' 122 402to the namber of 'tickeb being.:lm� RusteD,.", 129' 1;0' 142 44'.ited • .it �as been I�g���� that tbOs� Keath;,., •• 119' 138:'·. 97 354Tb sd GOettlet ... ,. 138' .126 98 36:2desiring to be preteDt ur �y � , . _ _ --ning purchase tickets "af once.·. � . 660' 18;.' � I�.,• • d. : dft.d . TIle finals fot the U mverslty bo�l-women have been IDwte �o. ,'. 'w,,�' '.' 'Ii-- 'II b bo • d I t-• ,'� •• '1 1ft' �u.ftJp1OftS lp WI e wae a .. &the massmeetilll:tcfday" and tbe dift�: .-,.- h- " b Ch· 'D' d 'A'• m t e wee,.. etween I .L"SI an ..ncr ,Thursday n-enlq. T. O. ' . .'.. FacaJt, c- .. Ittee ._ StacleJd Actm­ties. Apprey.. PIn for Emadet!r.... lest ...... ranees fOl' T8Jdnc Views of Out-. Announcement of the result of the Gam�s are not to' be changed ormusic contest will be made the lat- postponed' unless there i3 a mut�alter part of the week. 'Chorus try_ agrcem�nt, between the' two captainsouts will start about the middl� of involved and Coach 'Page, tbe daythe month, beror� the game is to be played. :•••••••••••••••••••••••••••503:t389447 "CHICAGO: IN CALCUTTA"From the very start the spirit of the University of CIJiea,o baS beerlthat' of University extensioD.' It is true that ceitain phases of thatwork' with which the' UniversitY st,:,rted have been modified or aband";oned, but the institution has always regarded itself ._ �der obJication'to' others than those who are with in. its walls. The p1aIi, therefore, o�the part of the Young Women's"'Christian Leape to h ... e all'1txtenJsion'Secretary in Calcutta is' really givinl expression t� the g�us of'the University itself� To establish such a secre�p Will broaden'the horizon of our work and will be a step to .... tha� lar.u .�.ice 'to the East which alreat:!y in�ludes the BaITowa .Lectures, which" Dr; Hendeno; is IlViq this year. By aD meaDS the "ort Ihoald beVery 'sucCessful. . SHaULBR ,MATHEWS.................. - ..•... - .. � ...! or philanthropy, and in the women'slations, they show grotesque, ill-man­nered ,and unwomanly methods insecuring pledges.(Continued on page 3.;Twenty men selected hy Chicagonewspapers to compose the AlI·StarCook County football team were en­tertained Saturday night at a dinner:n the cafe of Hutchinson commonsby the Skull and Crescent. Beside themen active in the organization th(l.rewere a large number of upperclass­men. at the dinner. Hiram KenncottCoachbe-presided as toast master, a�Page was forced to leave early:'ause of the haskethall game.. ]�hn Boyle, captain of last year's'l;t�ehall team told why he came toChicago and Nelson Norgren, captainnf ne?tt .year's foot hall team, cor­rt."Cted �ome impressio�s that hi�h,chool nl('n are apt to receive ahoutChicago. After the dinner the menwere .taken ,to the Purdue-Chica�ohaskethal1 �me as th� guests of theAthletic departm�nt .\THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY,' FEBRUARY 4. 1913-------------------------------------------------� 'fgathering will be entirely informal, WANTE:o-:..-Ten Law students forThe Daily Maroon Bulletin and Announcements. .' !"Div�ty. C�Uece . Chapel-l0:IS, Senior Colleges and 'CoUqe ",-0£Haskell assembly room. Commerce and AclmiDistratioD-Young .�o�'� Christian. Leape Chapel, tomorrow. 10:IS, Mandel.:.....:.i():J,5. Lexington. Freshman Men-Mr. Gilkey, to-Mass Meetinc for Women-lo:IS, morrow, 10:IS, Cobb 6A.Kent. , , Men's Glee Club-Tomonow,' �Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Commis- Mandelsion-Io: 1 S. Y. M. C. A. office. Mandolin�homas Orchestra. Concert-4, Club-Tomorrow, 7:15,Reynolds club .Graduate History CI�b- Tomor-. Mandel.- Bro�so� Club-Party, 4-6, N eigh­borhood room.Undergraduate Council-Dinner,6:30. Windermere Hotel.Christian Science Society-7 :4S,Lexington. row night. 7:30 Harper M28.Sophomore Executive Committee­Friday, 10:IS, Cobb 6A.Senior Pipes-Herbert Granquist.daily.'I: c Fo-rm('%"lyl':l:\'o.:l·';::Y or Chl..:ai:\' \\' e duy."j' ,·x.:e�t S� ... ..!ays. :'lou.!aY5.: ,:!';;'I,; t.. .. ree qWU'tl'1"S ot tb .., � ,:,>!;·j·c:a.o.:s mall aIt tl.ol Ohic8$O1', ',' ,;:.,,�, (':,,,·:l�O. Ill .• l1arch IS. 11l0S. un­.. .'," .... < .\!,l:-e� 3. IS'3.Have Party Friday-HaveLuncheon Later This Month.t'B�Cla I·TIO.s KATE�, '.',' ,':', .:-:,;,;.v a. yea r ; $.1.00 a quarter.!', :::<l ... .:-:U,,-, a year; $1,� a quan .. r.-:'; �"::1 -:;',,' :lLs"s Office. Ellia ::4. , SENIORS PLAN FOR QUARTERl'he edUo'r La AG' �ible fM' �. u- Willpre •• ct! here. . COtJl"""�CJ'� _u.' bd"wn�d a. GA �idetlCe of 11004 foU"-�:iCW:l)' t'OO..i Yll" I'ark :;.01 (alter 9 p. m.).-'lanao;iu.lO i;wlor HUam KeDD.leott="t'\\,� l�oit()r - - - - Leon Stolt,\tuidic I::,litur - - - BeftUll'd ,'J.D.1uk.yUu .. iu .... 1l .\l�'"l!r - - - Burdette )last Plans for the social program ofTo the Editor:In the MAROON of February r the Senior class for the quarter willbe discussed at the class meetingThursday at 10:IS in Cobb 6A. Wil­liam Hefferan, treasurer of the class'will read his quarterly report of theclass finances,The Seniors are to hold a party inFoster Friday from 4 to 6. TheASSOC!,ATE EDITORS considerable publicity was given tothe matter, of .selling cigarettes atthe Reynolds club. It appears thatofficial sanction has not been grant­ed by the University and two objee­tions to such action were mentioned;i. c.' the danger of fire, and the factthat the University does not wiish toSarn uel K:Jp:a.'lGeoor.re Cot.li�n •l:,;�odh: �!lilllC!lel>vr\Hl:y \\·�::i!t�n • • • Hur'7 Gorpa• Hukell Rbe't.LU:ian SwawHe• Kartin Ste\'ert-KEI'OBTEB8l:..<lwaru Rl tickerBI;s:J Ualhne;Xlna oxe;n.liolo�by Well. • G«)rce ShaJrerLyman WeldGeorce GrayAUCtJata. Swawitr go on record as countenancing the and guests will not come in costumesale of cigarettes, as had first been planned. There areThe first is hardly worthy of seri- to be several "stunts," including aous consideration, It is surely <strange Japanese feature by George Kasal,that anyone could questiion the sale Anna Moffatt is arranging the party.of . cigarettes .at the club because of The class will hold a luncheon inthe danger.'of fire. If the danger is Hutchinson cafe the last week in Feb-··E,'cn the reporter baa lUI oalee. 1UIt1H'ith clear e¥_ and boneat Jan&Ua... 1Da)'UD\'ell inJu .. tiee and point the -&7 &0pcu.lOcc: ....... -R. L So)Iaroon z>re_. i6U Ootta&'e GlV'fe.<fbitorialso great why are members of the ruary, and on March 7 a dinner atOne of the most striking features club allowed to smoke cigarettes the same place. preceding the Wis-of University life is its bewildering there at all? And why does the club cousin game, after which they willrichness of opportunity provide cigarettes at all of .its smok- go in a body to the game. The din.for· culture. First of ers? Cigars, tobacco and cigarette nero w.ilI be featured by - severalall, ot 'course, are the papers may be had th�re�' a�d 'is' �ot "���t�;;' ��ch as ; ballot on the mostregular courses offered. Then th�e a cigar stub or the end oY a hand- popular man and woman in the class;is the stimulus coming from contact made cigarette - as likely to start a the athletic hero, the handsomestwith the instructors, and With fellow fire as that of a Turkish cigarette? man and the most beautiful woman.students. But these are offered to As to the attitude of this institu- The Senior pin commi�tee has ar-some extent, at least, at other col- :lion on smoking there ..can be no ranged for the class pins. which areleges and universities. But the wealth doubt. A mezzanine room for smok- to be ready in two weeks. The pinof special opportunities to be amuse� jng is provided in Harper and a shows a CCC" enclosing "'13" and willinstructed and broadened out surely smoking room in the Law building; cost each member $1.30• �residentcan not be surpassed, if equalled. �ot a few memb�rs of the faculty, es- Kuh announces that this is the lastanywhere else. A glance at the bulle- peaiaUy in the chemistry and medi- week that cla5S pipes can be obtain�dtin boards in front of Cobb is all that cal departments, smoke in their of· and those wishing them must giveis necessary to be convinced. From flces and. in the laboratories; and their names at once to Herbert Gran­top to bottom we find one lecture, members of the Univ�rsity from the Quist.reception meeting or concert after Freshmen uP. whether student or;;no�he!" \Ve learn that the President faculty member, smoke on the cam-- . -, TO HAVE INTERCLASS GAME.� d f culty at n. us. at banquets, at clas's luncheonQis to rnee! the stu _ents an a�a reception in the Reynolds club. We at faculty; dinners. in fact almos�see that the Juniors are offering a whet'ever they choose, and not only Freshman Women Win Competechance for men to become identified cigars, but cigarettes al.;o, and I With Sophomores Tomorrow.with their class by wearing a class :-.hould say to a far greater extent�oque. The Christian Science so- than cigars. Freshman wom�n will play theciety in\rites the public to a lec�re The question is not one of smok- Sophomore basketball team at 4:35u�on Christian Science. Catholics ing-if it were the sale of cigars,are called together for inspiratioD and etc.. would b� forbidden4ut of ci-• f tb �rettos To 'me, and I bel.·ev'" togood:clJowship at a meetlBg 0 e �- . '"Ero!1son club. The Student Volun- most members of the club, there isT tament r.o reason why the sale of cigar�ttes1ccr b::lld and the N�w es•d• Ii should be prohibited when tobaccoc1�:� i!".·;ite th�se in�ereste lB. r.e. g-. �o ":-Ike part in their actiVities. in other forms is 'sold. If we mustlon l l<• n cater to a certain agitation, \l popu-r't. � "'0:-:1':;1 of the University a-, � .. to arouse en· tar dislike or even a prejUdice againstr.oe:<cc :l rnassmeetlngcigarett�s, by .I)O� al10wing the dUDt:--e :2�� for a mov:e�ent to send a. rk among the to sell them, that actio,:, w.ill be atrc::rc:-:c;.�:;tlvc to WOhest hypocricy!.,..,., of Calcutta, India. A gay,worr,�... he Floren- Very Respectfully,noster c:!i1s attention to t. Holly R-eed Bennett.Itine b;)l1. for the benefit of the Unl-, The "Cap and",..rsifv Sct,Lement.-. Th Thom·GO.""n" c�ns for pictures. eas concert is advertised. And then• andthere are lectures, meetings,H • a prospectore lectures. ere ISmt.. uld thrill every student. Herethat suoat rtUn­tlay of intellectu oppois a� ouId make every studentity that shou• ball not C • p' A PIthat these nches s hi 81 nnounc:es edcinc. meeting. They. have b�en asked toresolve • sedl as,have been thrown as ill-adVi Y Chi Psi announces the pledging of send their names to Huold Wright,�ia1 pearls. Arthur Teninga, of Chicago. box &;, Faculty exchange.l. th_e_ p_rove_rb�Wealth.tomorrow in the second game of theinterclass series. The prospects ofth� Sophonlores are good, for theyhave already defeated the Juniors �10. The Freshmen are expected toput up a good fight. The gam� willbe a decisive one, for the winner willplay the Senior.; for the title.The line-up:Freshmen . SophomoresRagains .••.•••• R. F LlewellynRaker .....••••• L. F .•........ TuthillO'DonnelJ MacC1intockSandherg .•••••.. C ......••. HoustonProsser R. G � TaylorStoppel L. G .. Kitch. BecJc1etSubstitut�Flannagan, Tragitt.Will Speak on City Club.Dean Breckinndge and Miss MaryMcDowell, head of the' Univ�rsitySettlement, will !tpeak on the workof the 'Woman'!' City c:1ub today at 3at the horne of Mr .. Hal'lOld F. Mc­Cormick, 1000 Lake Shore Drive. Mandolin Club Meets TomOlTow.The Mandolin club will meet to-morrow night at 7:15 in the Reynolds<'Iub. All students who can play themandolin, banjo OT guitar haTe been.cquested by the club to attend this A CONWENIENT aod, SAfE Baak',' �. with all .hie' faCi1ities� c)fc 8'''doWn townTUTORINQ..;.:..Mlle· ··Eugenie Siess. ,Bank under State Government super-3535' Ellis avenue. 'Telephone Dou�- .',. ". iI, ':y. viSion.las 7100. Instruction·in French. In·terpreting and translation. Specialattention gi'\len, to .tutoring.G09;o Q_�P.g�1'QN�TY. (or younglady who wishes room in quiet re­, fined home. Will take as low as., ,,$5.00 pe,r I' !pQn1h., , fOf,. desirable.. 'tenant, .) 6035 'D'rexe1 'a�enue. "rstapartment.SUIT-CASE labels ir�ll� the l�a��ghotels of' the Western States andPacific Coast .. SC each' or six dif­ferent labels for 2,5C. Kame yourcities. Address P. O. Box. 138. I, \.Pueblo, Colo.FU�NISHED SUITE-Sltitable forthree young men. Also one single. room. S334 Ellis avenue. Verypleasant -rooms; reasonable prices.FOR RENT-Modern 6-room flatfurnished. 6132 Ingleside Avenue,3rd apartment. Oakland 324.STAY J;l�CK makes the .p�mpadorc'stay back and keeps the hair in...'. . .place. A . harmless �ompound con-taining no chemicals or oil. Send25C for large jar. .Stay Back Co .•639' Grace Street, Chicago.vacation work. One for permanentposition 'Must be at least' 22 yearsof age. Write R. R.. Kelly, 30: w.70th Place, ChicagoTUTORING-French and German.private: lessons at. -reasonableprices. Writ� .or: callat 5714 Kim­bark avenue.TABLE BOAiu;>-'1 have room for'f�ur more at, my table. .Rate $4.61'S2 ElliS ave��'� Phone Midwa)"I¢S.----- -- - --_Council Has Dinner Tonight.The 'Undergraduate '.council willhold a dinner tonight at 6:30 at the\Vind�rmere, Hotel. Dean and Mrs.Angell will cl1aperone. SLIGHTL Y Spaced, : front. 'Made of white: Ma d ra s. " Exceedingly1 for 25cARROW..«. COLLARSCluett. Peabody & Co .. Tr..,y, N. Y.smart.Florence M. MJersFLOWER SHOPSpecial attention to ordersFOR THE PROMPhone Hyde Park 381317 Eo 55th St.SHOE REP1IRING'Ne Specialize in:QCClE ty of MaterialExcellency of workmanshipPrornptne s in execution ofand Courtesy. orders1·TEST'USSMITH-GOODYEARJI�-I .,,�"".t r.3rd, 8&,_LOpposite Postoffice.PROFESSORS 'andSTUDtNTS •will, find, in theHYDE PARKSTATE �'iK .. ,. •. ! co ...... G •• 3"'LP' ••• ,-A" •• WElJXl)ER ST.\TE �ta·ERVISIOX.Checking and .savinp�ac�ounts invited.,,-'""'. ae..oun"f'Oo; Chrr, Ilalr u :\lI::.lun Unf!:.n.. :.;. ....J.«?�.N A. C.ARROLl:. Pre�idcnt.,TtIO�fA.S JANSEN. Cashier' ...:-Materials of 'a weight s,ui.ta�Ie· for :year rcund' . ., , wear--at sale ,prices,.,' ISuit and Extra Trousers' $30 to $5a.· ..... ne : �n7 :_. �on::Ue St=' .25·1C., .lacboa BI-V4. .• "',A. N., JER�MS, Manager..11'l11i ._��W.tQ� .. '..,". - :,� , TAILOR FORJYOUNG MEN··AIE ·YOU LOOKING FOR:A PLACE 'TO (AnGive . THE" .COM.MONS; �'the' Upper ¢��e� About .Our Food, .." 'Yoa'll Lib .�e C'u�Breakf�st ,and Cafeteria••• k at l'gII,',' .. ' , Good. Food a TrialLow Prices.•. j••• c.a.. ..... a;"';';' . ,"'_ - .....�HICAG ••Telephone H)"de Park 6701DEAN TALBOT A,.-rACKSSTUDENT FRATERNITIESContinued rrorn page 1.1Artificial. .rigid, undiscriminatingmethods of securing intimate ac­quaintances constitute the third arti·de of the arraignment. Miss Talbotinsists that there be 'Some flexibilit�in ,the social relations of students,akin to that of later years.Points to Solution."Sot until the college replaces itspresent method of controlling thesocial instinct through prohibitionand restriction applied to such groupsas fraternities by a positive and evenaggressive policy in which everyagency within reach is utilized forthe training in efficiency and for themolding of character will the evils ofthe fraternity system give way tomore natural friendships and to amore democratic and generous atti­tmle towards life:' concludes MissTalbot.DFAN MAT!iEWS TO PRESIDF.Baptist Dir�er' to Be Held in Acdi·torium Today.Dean Shailer; Mathews ('\f the Di­\';nit�· schoo] to preside .,t the BaT'tist dinner at the Auditorium H�t .. ·tod .. ,. at 6 at which 1200 Chicil!rB:lplifts w�l1 be, guests. Dean Mat·11,..,.,,,<: is president of the ChicagoBaptist Council which has charge ofthe ciirner.'Dr: MCltl1ews spoke to ·the womc»of �f.'Iw�,'kee-Dowri"r college. M:lW:'I111.-('('. Sunday morning. On Su··'d:-y. February 16. he is to address tl··Economics .cluh , of. the, FountairStreet Bap�i;t ·'church of Gr�nd Rapids, Michigan.WILL SPEAK ON MARK ,TWAD!Miss Wallace to Give Reminiscenc:­at Ten O'Clqc:k.Miss Elizabeth Wallace wilt gi,her reminiscences of Mark Twain .the T",. e ,t:"y Ten O'C1oc-k in M'R,·' .. �! , _'c; :"pi'rtments !n Hitch­r"''''· tr .. :,..ht. Miss' \Vallnce was :."intimate erie",' of Mflrk Twain an'is ("rmpteting. her book of memoitClr th� tpte humorf't to be pubtishc"!('C'n.Mr. F. \Vittard Puckey. a wet'�·"o,,"" ... rrHtrrt c-ornert�d with th11rm ...r t"'1'''r-!ry. Rut:ln :tnd· Dootidr-,­wl.;,,.!. " ... �=!"�('f' H .... .,('r Library, w···�p("ak f'n colle-Jot(.' archite<"ture at :T�" ("c 'r, t· :n th!' t!(':lr future M,'Purl·r,· :. .. � -·�", .... t .. of t11(0 �fass;-.­("hu�C'ttes T nstitute of TC"chnology andof J}fro1(.' ,.�s Beaux Art� ;n Frnncrand has made a speciar study of col·lege architecture. THE DAILY MAR.OON, . T.J.JESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1913.Leadjng ,AthletesJoin with other famous Americansin Praising Tuxedo TobacCoOurPLATT ADAMSPlatt Adams.wiDDer of the staDdlDlt blsrbjump at the Olympic Games at Stock­bolm last July. sa)·.:•• Wnen I want to smoke, I wantTuxedo-always. A corkinK goodnerve-steadier. I advise it for alliumpers.' ,�tiLU.e��lJ. I. WENDELLJ. L WeadeD. wbo was second la the 12111Deterhlcb burdles at the Olympic GaIQ ..last summer. "Y5:•• T.uedo is � clwiu. I sntOUili_trd_erence to all 01Mr tobtlcaJs.�it' sa "nld. cool s"",ke, au�'I ".rl my anN."11 - 1) •. ,4Ja..- �«II' THE history of Tuxedo tobacco is unique inmany respects. The now fa�ous "T,;,xed�process "-by which all the bite and sung ISremoved from the best old Burley tobacco+wasdiscovered by Dr. R. A. Patterson, a ph_ysician ofRichmond,· Virginia, the founder of the R. A. Pat­terson Tobacco Company.Many of Dr.: Patterson's friends, because theirmouths and throats were so sensinve, were, com­pelled to deny themselves the comfort and satisfac-ki L k 11 h th uPAT" McDONALDtion of pipe smo mg. I e a ot er m. en, ek d 1 h ··Pat .. McDoaald, the biz New YorkDoctor realized that c.omplete smo e. e Ig. t w. as �Ucemaa who WOD tbe rs-rs. sbot pat.S h h fi 'best band," at the Olympic Games lastpossible only with a pipe.. 0 e put IS scienn C .ummer,says:mind to work on the problem. .. uA pipeful of Tuxedo for mine.It's tile best tobacco ever. I ac-He originated the" no,,: famous "Tuxedo' pro- tually feel stronger after a smollecess" of treating the. mildest, sweetest, most . session ,with Tuxedo."thoroughly aged, Burley tobacco-and the result was cr�t, � �•The PeT/eet Tobaeco lor Pipe aIuI Cigarette.- . r: 1... .. ·.�. � "". " ' �.'., T��d� gr�w �pidiy. in' public f��or �thhut' adv�rtising; .withou� any push of any �i!�d, i,�� 1_1,�tu� growth reached the stu­pendoustotal of fifty or SIX�y million p�ckages a year. N�t untilthe past few months has!t been poSSI��e. to keep �p W1�h the.. demand forT'uxedo.: Now increased facilities make It possible forevery man to smoke this best of tobaccos;,Famous Americans, in �v�ry. walk of life smoke �� erid.o�MARTIN SHERIDAN,� Tuxedo. .Our world-fa�ous a�hietes-the men who itriumphed GASTON STROBINO�tatShtherldeO�'pI�G:�:� �rI��s� for America' 'at the Olympi. c Garnes in StockhoIm-are among the ,. Outob SUoblDo. the plucky little numer.... -- 1- - nl el·"' wilD was the first American to finish InaDd 1908, and all·uoDDd athleto of Dote. thousands who declare that Tuxedois not 0 y cxtrem y eOJoy- the MarathoD classic at Stockbolm lastsay.: .'.. Tuxedo is a strong card. wilh able,· but beneficial. ' . . I' AIDIIlCl". says:file. I advise ,a/� athletes to slick -Tuxedo has many imitators, but no successful one-because I uTazedo is the to6acco for.:::;'Ouz�u:,:tt;'el:�;:,:,��o;�tZ:::i:.:; .,:no one has yet ,discC?vered t��:: "T���o Pcl"ocess" ,t�a�.i �� _ �iw::s ne;::Ji:;t�my :::Ves:trim. jwevent tllet!J .. from goinl!" , 'Tuxedo th� m�,st. enjoyable ,plp�smo'k:e. m �he wC?�ld., ., T-.zedo forme."·slllu'. Tuxedole�rfI()M.;' ; '. ,'. .'_.' ., ..... , .. ", ," ,, ': .. �')� •. ,', ;.- ,., ! .. vo· U CAN BUY TllY�nn'�':'VI:'DVUTUVDI:' -� .!J.. '. ._"'= ,�:.��. --F��"",,;d.�d 'll�o'':�4�::-��::-;;�:�:::;�5c QIIIW'".', '.. '." .. letteriq,canedto6tpocket (. l�ecl�awiltaae""'"" '�; ...• Ill.It.,.llti,ruore izH"t II ..., lioll,;ze .j,.eQlpacio�n.J ONE-HUNDRED ADDEDTO FUND TO DEF�YY. M. C. A. EXPENSESOne- hundred dollars have been.c'lded to the 5ubscription5 for theY. M. C. A. maintenance fund sincethe announcement made on Saturday.This rat. the total of the presentcampaign to $1,800, and leaves $2400to be rai3ed before the $i,ioo whicltwill be necessary for all the WIOrko( the association this year, is pled�cd GoodNight;How the daJ'. ac:­tivities on the. tenniscourt, at 'coU, orbaseball, are all re- fLOWERS FOR THESENIOR PROMCORSAGES OF VIOLETS,.SWEET PEAS. ORCHIDS,LILIES OF THE VAL­LEY AND LONG STEM­ED ROSES.ANDREW McADAMScounted in the eve­aiDe-the plays made Florist and Decorator, ,hhy,thud �t. ar,a Kim bark Ave.or miaecI; the blame placed; the ex- Te'ts. Hyde Park 18. Chica&o, IIIc:-.. olfered. If JOu use a Spalding Dubuque. If)wa.Si.rlonJ:l1"'d. 111.St. 1.01118. III.St. Paul. 11Lnn.Ot.'('.atUf". IU.�\·IHe. \VII.�WQn('03p06h. Minn.:\hd!_. """',E\·&lIIIV��, 1114.Roc k:OC'd, 111.n�oo:n;nJnOC'l. II •.cairo. 111.Ct�r nap.!da. Iowa.C<luncl1 S;uft".. 10"·.Frftport. 114.implement J��n can alford to listen .h==D='D=R=B=Y==C=L=U=B='=��110 the other·:I:�ow'. exeuses. .I:rThe Spalding 1913 Catalogue will aid 6116 Cottage Grove Ave.you .in s�lect;ng' �he best implements B ILL I A R D S IONLYror ail sport... ·4OC Per 'HourBest Appointed Roomon the South Side8 Full Size TablesDr. Goodspeed Speaks.Dr. E. J. Goodspeed, Assistant Di­rector of Haskell Museum, spoke on"The Significance of Baptism as aRite in' Initiation" at the monthlymeeting the New Testament club inHaskell Reception room last evening. &. G. Spalding & Broa DIRECT TOI.ittle nock. A,k.Hf'umont, Teu..Hot Sprjft�. Ark.5a.n Antonio. Tell ...B'rm:ngllam, Ala.J!\(.'k!lor.,·me J.�;ortd:a.Fot. Worlh, Te�\\"aen. 'T.XR8.Dalla.. Texa ..Charlel Ot)". la.Si,('odon. Iowa.Omah3, Stb.�('w OrICltN. La.Houston. Tex.SkulX O'-:y. Is.llemP�. Tenn.fickets and sleeping car reservatiou.76 W. Adams St.. Phone Central 61170Automatic 64472R. J. CARMICHAELDivision i'assencer Acent. MATT McGRATHMatt McGrath. who barled the l�lbbammer farther tbaa aDyone else ID theOlympics at Stockholm last summCl"...y�U No athlete need fear 10 SJ'IIOleas ""ull as Ize wants, if he ruesTuxedo. II's a general lzelp toany man. A pipeflll of Tuzedopis IIrJl life into ",e."EARL & WILSON..... " Of Red-Man CollanSHIRTS ,$;:.50 AND MOREMAROON ADSBRING RESULTS'rHE DAILY KAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1913-w ri·: ��,.LI.:;;,.� •. :' f' r Moviil Picture Plays! I' ,��. � �U .tP , I··� .g--- ----- __·�nu CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND';'�J;'�V EARN S25 OR �ORE WEEKLYWe ;Will Show You HowlIf you have id� 70U caD THINK-we will show you the secr ets .of this fascinating new pro­fession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No "flowery language" is wanted.The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The bie film manufacturers are "movingheaven and earth" in their attempts to get 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 many letters �rom the film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH. EDISON,ESSANA Y. LUBIN. SOLAX, 1M? REX, RELIA�CE, CHAMPION COMET, MELIES. ETC.,urging us to send photoplays to the.n, We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets ofsuccess.We are selliq photop!ays writtea )'J people who "aenr before wro�e a line for publiatioa."Perhaps we can do the same ror you. If you think of only one good idea every week. and will writeit out as directed by us, and it sella for only $25. a low figure,YOU WILl EARN Sl •• MONTILY fOR SPARE 11I1E WOII.SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COpy OFOUR ILLU:STRATE� BOOK. "MqVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING"FREEDon't hesitate. Do'n't arpe. Write NOW and learn just what this new professioD. may meaD foryou and your future.NATIONAL AUTBOIS·- :' � INSTITUT� . ._" .I � . R 624 - 1S43 Broa4�yN�W YORK CITY count of the game. Rothman im­.ittle bettor luck on their chances for mediately sent the Sophomores into-cores that might have made the the lead agnin and was followed bypartment that was weakest, in scor­ing. The 'defeat at Wisconsin in a team at 3 and the Juniors will playmeasure was due to this, and was also the Di,·inity representatives at 7.due to loose guarding. This defect The Sophomore-Divinity game post­was also apparent in the game last :)oned from the first round will beSaturday and furnishes Coach Page nlayed Thursday at 6:30.with another problem to solve before Second Round Schedule.the Ohio State and Minnesota games. The schedule for the second roundBaumgartner and Paine are avail- :5 as follows.able for guards now and. with Stev- �ehruary -t at 3. Senior-Law.enson playng a star game at forward, February -t at i. Junior-Divinity.Gooch Page has enough substitutes February () at .1. Freshrnen-IuniorFebruary i. at 5:.�0. Junior-Medic .available in case of injuries to any of February i at i. Sophomore-Senior.the regulars. It is likely that the February TO at 3. Freshmen-Senior.l:"ehruary If) at i. Sohpomore-Divinitycombinat!on that has been used up to r. ebruary 12 at 3 or i. Medic-Divinity.this time will be used Saturday. February 13 at :�. Junior-Law.I:t>hruary q at 3. Junior-Sophomore.February 14 at 5:30. Medic-Senior�old �outs for Campus Follies. February 17 at 3. Freshmen-LawTryonts for the chorus for Campus February 18 at 7. Law-Divinity,Follies; the oW. A. A. show. will be February 20 at 3. Freshmen-Divinity.February 21 at 3. Junior-Seniorheld tomorrow at 3 in the Neighbor- lehruary 21 at 5:30. Sophomore-MedicFebruary 24 at 3. Law-SophomoreFebruary 25 at 3 .. Senior-DivinityFebruary 26 at 5 :30. Medic-FreshmenFd)ruary 28 at 3 or 5:30. Law-MedicPLAY GAME WI�S; OHIOSTATE NEXT SATURDAY. (Continued from page ODe)-eore closer. Teeple was a dangerousman in the second half scoring four'iaskets during that period.Scorine Pleases.Molander and Vruwink furnishedpleasant surprises by their scoringability. Des Jardien broke into thescoring with two baskets. CaptainPaine will probably be able to playin the remainder of the games thisseason as the short time that he play­ed Saturday showed that he has re­covered from his injury to his knee.The! outlook for a successful seasonis more promising since the victoryover Purdue. The team has showna distinctive improvement in the de-dUSEK-BIrrS. AJlU�2No;rsI' - ,C - �--.- •• -:�.: -_.' ' .• - -' • -. .-JEFF,E,RSQN :M������IC. s:.U1 Street aocl 1 ....... e·Av.enue., ., .,. ... , .. ir. ,' .•. ,., � ,;:'T :, ..... ' CELIA LOFTUS"� ••• _- ....�... •• \ ••_ too .... , ---THEATER l{Q�T1{ . p���Y ���'!F.,����63nf Street and Cottap c;nft A.. ·FI.ft.·� .. lJ�htq,,� ��. � f!J.�P.lJ. �O�G.E lI�BAN _ CO.Week Starting SIlll.ll�t.Feb. 2 pIctures. Bat ofmUKIc: b.J:.bJ.cb c:l_ �";The Sip of the' Rose":s U LLl VA� a: CONSII?INlt. . �he.u.. Come aD4l)� OIlr. aeJr F·!iOO HERMAN ;TIMBERGPRODUCING DEPARTMENT '�Ipe orpa. 'The'e�er Co����. &:' :��onl L�ckli & •B�-worth, ¥�th a: SllqQ�, B��Arabs. Fro� Les. Marco BeUtAMUSEMENTS-IANNOUNCE', .� Fo� (�,��a)ADIlISSION' 24atine� W ed, & Sat.The SiC' Comedy. &aCcess.Q.V.1! WIVESwith B -, Kolker'",. -,�Prices. 50-7541.00 & $1.50.. ." "". '.. ......,' .� hood room:' The candidates will be'j�_cJged, o,n �oice •. dancing and size.All 'Yornen with three majors credit�eligible.IDA-FULLER TONIGHT«;ontributions Are Called For.Lit. .e�� contributions to The Capan4. G,qana' should be handed in to the. 'editors at once, through the Facultyexcilangc;. Ralpb Stansbury, literary: �cijtor. i��d the final call for :&Iss. SCPHS SWAMP F�ESHMEN(Continued from page one.)P. Council's third Score via the foulroute, T'he two teams then mixedthings up for a warm two minutlsuntil Kix milh-r shot a clean . basket'rom tltl' ('·0 rn cr. Holm then bankedme ill frl'lJl tinder the basket and P.':ouncil �COTl'U the final basket forhe Freshmen while Bothnian cagedf. \\"0 in �hort order,Ilullll ll'd in the scoring for the:';opholllores with four baskets whilerJothman and Kixmiller were close=econds with three each. Condit led�or the Freshmen with two field', goals .while P. Council scored one field goal�md three free throws.Seniors Meet Law."The Bewitching and WonderfulTom Butler (3 part, drama).... ' �', ".... . The Seniors wilt meet the LawII--io, .Orch�tra Plays Today.Beethoven's Eighth symphony .winbe played hy the Thomas orchestra inMandel this afternoon. The. concertiwill hewn as usual.at 4:10: Accordingto reports from the office of the O�chestral association, thewilt be' large: attendanceTerpsichcrean Star."and her 5-Dancin� Nymphs-SMost Elaborate and Goreeous Danc­ing Spectacle of its kind ever pre­sented in Vaudeville.VILMOS WESTONY:"Jn the Greatest Repertoire. of his ¥ain Floor, all �ta ••••.•• Jq.Career." Balc.ony, aD seats. ••••••••• SC. '" . .'.' .MARIE LA V ARRE -_ ..Captivating in Catchy �,and GARRIC�' �Brilliant Airs.Oscar-HALL It CLARK-George New� Yo�k\,V('��� � «?� illIn feats of strength and band bal- . �HE. PASS���.\ SH�t ,��.' J9�2. \ BIggest MUSIcal Revu-=-Star Castancmc. -. - ,.,The Monarchs of Irish ec,�yMR. & MRS MARK MURPH�With their Rollicking Fun'/ Play IL�I;N.QI��"The Coal Strike."7:30 and 9:15PRICES1 0e-2Oc.-3Oc First Time in ChicagoHENRY MILLER-in-"The Rainbow."with the Original New York Cast .r :The Big Muscial Success.. AMERICAN MUSIC BAlL�THE ROSE MAID I ..Best Seats: Eves. and Sat. Mat. $1.50 II Nora BAYES Jack NORWORTH1 0 L Yl\4PIC, Wednesday Matinee, $1.00 in wrHE SUN DODGERS" I ' Henry W .. Sanae O�ers-wit\t-pALACE IIUSIC lULL Geo. W. MONROE H. E. FISHER "TOP O� THE M9RRIW"With an Exce�ODal Cast, IDdudiqP9,��I'" : ::¥,a�� �bell pr-esents .}!:���A GROSMANin �er Latest � Most S�----------1 .Co� .."Th��,�."COLONIALIIawtberM ., ... U. S. A.Second Triumphant Week.NAPIERKOWSKASensational Polish Danseuse Class­ique in the Arabian Pantomime "TheCaptive."Laddie Cliff, Edw. Ford a Girls;Harry Gilfoil, Great Howard, DonF"ulano, Maye '" Addis.Sophie Tucker.'"The Mary Garden of Rqtime." THE GIRL AT THE GATEThe Sea�on's Best Musical Comedywith the "La Salle'. Best Cut I" . ..,. .� ........ , .. �Pop. Mat. Tues. ct Thurs. 25C to $1 Cosmo Hamilton'. Darinc IndictmenteolAlt'S GlANDCHICAGOonltA HOUlEHenry W. Sanae Olr .. the me111Dica1 GaIet7LITTL& IIOY .LUK 1Iesan. Cohan • Harris preRIltDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in Tim Murphy aDd Gertrude QaiaIaDSTUDEBAKER'"THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE"BLACKSTONEtj NAIZIIOVA ...--.- .=-:..J..!� �, �."His praise is lost,who waits till all com­mend."Of the many whosmoke it, there are fewwho do not sing thepraises:ofGet a pipe�nd 'joinin the ·chorus. I·t·goes like this-"Suchtemptin� fragrance,such delightful rich-'ness, such satisfyingsmoothness was neverknown before."