,C ... : " fD :1' , ., .' .nrndl1' .. .. I,,: .1"",:• :,: - / I 'I ".. - .... - ... ... '. .._ ,. '............ .."....... . -",,�, I,: ...... , ,;.t�I'VoL XIIL No. 41. Price Five Cent&..UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1914.GIVES RECITAL HOLD SPREAD TOMORROW IWN) HAVE CLEAR, . .TITLE AS CHAMPIONSLECTUREHARRY GORGAS PICKS' ,; rALL-CONFERENCE TEAM SteveD8 Says Tschaikowsy's FourthSymphony Will Feature OrchestraConcert Today in Mandel-SeatSale 'is Unusually Heavy.'Places Des Jardien and Gray OnFirst Squad-ChapmanMade Captain. Tschaikowsky's fourth symphonywas declared by Musical DirectorStevens in his lecture recital yester­day to be the most important number,on the program to be given by theChicago Sytnphony orchestra today at4:15 in Mandel. He stated that Rog­er's uA Ballet Suite" probably standsnext in interest. 'Tschaikowsky's symphony was writ­ten about the time of the unhappymarriage of its author to Miss Miliou­kov, It was during that period thathe worked at the symphony which, ashe said, was a true echo of his feel­ings. He dedicated his work to Nad-'eshda von Meek, who had provided'him with the means to continue his�,'; (,' ENDS AND HALF BACKS WEAK\ : 'i-n. SInilI and Sparks Honored-I Pogue of Illinois May MakeI. MY :�:·:7 :::AS., ,: AU-Conference Selections.I '... ,,�\t� First Team.Gunderson, Iowa Right EndKeeler, Wisconsin Right TackleChapman, Illinois (Capt.) ..,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Right Guardl' Des Jardien, Chicalo CenterRouth, Purdue Left Guard composition.I' Back, Wisconsin Left Tackle UA Ballet Suite" by �Iax Reger has• .... Lef End only been heard in Chicago a few, BastlaD, .lUmnesota tC IlIi• ' Q times. I t was first performed by thelark, nOls. . . . . . . . . . . . . uarterIllin . Ri h HaH Minneapolis Symphony orchestra inPogue, OIS C t.,,: ,Gray, Chicago Left BaH· February; 1914. The Overture to. .Sol' M' Fullba-L "Oberon" by Weber, and the Prize, OD, mnesota. . . . . . . . . 110&Secoitd Team • Song from "Die Meistersinger" andtire finale from "Die Goetterdaemmer-Sparks, Chic:a&o •....... Right End ..ung," both by Wagner, will completeArmstrong, IlJinoia .. .. Right Tackle .J M· Ri h G d �he program.Dmmipn, lDDesQta. • • • g t uarRoseatbal MinneSota Left Guard Few Seats are Left... ShaD, ��go Left TacJde The Orchestral association still basGraYa,."-Dlinois Left End a few seats left for today's concert,t Russell, Chicalo '.. . . . . . . . .. Quarter which can be secured in Cobb 16A.,Hightower, Northwestem (Capt.) The sale has been unusually heavy.i, •••••••• :" • � •• '" • • • • •• Right Half according to an announcement madeHami1 M• ta L it HaH by the association yesterday. Theton, mneso . . . . e, GnU. Ohio , ...• _ .. '. 'F�back next concert by the Chicago Sym-• I phony orchestra· will be given next" In the ", selection of" t?e all-star, Tue_¢ay ::1t �:15 �'! �,���e,t, . __L.tQJDS:.an,efI'ort...has:been;made�t01"e7-;''':'', .r>: - Pro�fOr'Toid.T-->·--'- ,.-.,.� .: ward;'men"ro�,their' all-around ability The program' :for - today's concertt,' and ItJiCit-valuc tv, their teams, Play- follows: . >"ers 'have been selected who combine 1. Overture to "Oberon" ....•• Weberf' strong 'offensive: and" defensive abil': 2. Symphony No.4, F Minor,ity . and. who have been� the main- Opus 36 •......... Tschaikowsky" sta,.s o('tbeir teams. :,' 0 (a) Andante sostenuto-ModeratoAlthough, the Weste� ��nferene.e con anima..i race, this ·year resulted)��sat1onal (b) Andantil10 in modo di ean-football, there was z... ; comparative ' zona. '• dearth of material in--several impor- (c) Scherzo: Pizzicato ostinato.� s.. talit position�' particularly the ends (d) Finale: Allegro eon fuoco.� ,-", and halfbacks. There were no ends 3. A Ballet Suite, Opus 130 .... Reger. 'who stood out prominently, and no , (a) Entre'e. '._: back who could rival the work �f (b) Columbine.Pogue, the lilinois marvel. Material (c) Harlequin.,�. for the line positions and also for (d) Pierrot und Pierrettc.�'quarterback was plentiful, and it is (e) Valse d'Amour.�'difficult to pick <lut the men who (f) Finale.\� 5t,and' above their fellows here. 4. Prize Song from "Die Meister-f, Des Jardieo Best, Center. singer Wagner'1 'Although, Des Jardien was out of 5. Finale (r'om "Die Goetterdaem-, 'the game at the beginning of the sea-' merung �Wagner;. son, his all around ability, makes himf fa unanimous choice for the center po- PUT SWIMMING ON PAR! �·.. sition •. Watson, of Illinois, played WITH MAJOR SPORTSnearl,. as good a game, while' Rosen-thal, of Minnesota, was also a first- Women's Athletic Department Make.:' 'class man. Chapman' and Routh are Important Decision at Receatt : the choice of the guards. Both men Meeting-Hold Contest Monday., � were in every play and their speedi was a great asset to their teams.� C Chapman played the best game of his. • career against Chicago and is given, the captaincy 'of the all-star team., ,.' Dunnigan, of Minnesota, proved aI � tower uf :tirc:ngth against Chicago.1 Buck and Keeler, the veteranP.arlg<-r ("ombination, displ:lyed some,f of the best defensive work seen inWestern circles in years. The Wis­.• � -.;onsin line, of which they were thenucleus, was 'a veritable stone wall)'. and opponents were unable to pierceI it to any extent. Spike Shull was).' also a star and stopped practicallyl everything that came his way. Arm­f strong, of Illinois, was one of the,'; mainstays of Zuppke's line. Blocker,� of Purdue, was also a strong man, as',�Iwas Barton, of Iowa.� Good Enda Scarce.'� There was a dearth of sensational� ends. but a number of hard working�}p1u"ers developed, who showe� weI!f (Continued on page 2) (Continued on, page 3)Swimming has been put on an equalbasis with basketball, hockey andbaseball by a recent decision of theWomen's Athletic department. Thepoint system of the W. A. A. hasbeen tentatively changed, so' thatmembership on the swimming teams,which arc soon to be organized, willbe equivalent to other organizedsports.Final action on the maHer will betaken up at a meeting of the a<1visoryboard of the W. A. A. within the nexttwo weeks. A complete announce­ment containing all definite informa­tion eoncemjg the new plan win beissued. following the session. Thequestion as to whether insignia willbe given or pins awarded for thesport will be decided at the meeting.Hold lleet IIGIIday.The' first swimming meet under thenew system will be held Monda,. at3:30 in BartJett. ' The 'contest win be Victory Over Wiscoasin Satur­day Gives Orange and Blue.. First Honors in Conferencen,ZIONIST MOVEMENT ISLAUDED BY BRANDEIS Governor Bradford, Miles Standisb.and Other Puritan Leaders WillAttend Neighborhood Club Cele­bration.Prominent Boston Attorney Lec­tures Before Large Audiencein Harper Yesterday. Governor Bradford, Miles Standish,Priscilla, Uncle Sam, Columbia, Puri­tans, Indians, and witches will attend,NAMES FOUR' JEWISH TRAITS the Thanksgiving Spread to be given DES JARDIEN IS IMPROVINGtomorrow at 5:30 in Lexington gym-Says Democratic Ideals Long Held nasium under the auspices of the Latest ;Reports From Hospital AreBy Jews Are Being Adopted Neighborhood clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Encouraging-Wilt Be OatBy Nations. Dare and Virginia, the first white Within Ten Days.child born in America, wilt be repre-Louis D. Brandeis, the noted Bos- sen ted by Phoebe Baker and Elsieton attorney, yesterday declared the Johns. The Dares from the SouthZionist movement to be the means of will he represented by Rosalind Illinois: .preserving and carrying forward the Keating, whc will appear as a negroinheritance which he said is given to mammy and will carry a live picka­the Jewish people. He spoke on "The ninnr., Margaret Green will corne as'Duty of the Educated Jew" before an Pocahontas. Animals from Noah's;audience which filied Harper assern- Ark will also attend the' Spread.'bly room. !he gymnasium will be decorated Iowa .. �. . . . . .. 1"I have been led to the Zionist to represent an outdoor scene in a; Indiana...... .. 1movement because I think Jewish life Puritan village. Props" formerly: Northwestern. . 0can best be enriched in that way," used to uphold the 'roof, .will be trans- 'said Mr. Brandeis. "But that does formed into tree-trunks. Wigwams - -, Saturdays Results.not necessarily imply that all the and log cabins will be erected around 0, � .MillnesOta, 13; 'Chicago,. i.Jews in the world must return to Pal- the walls of the gymnasium. Bunches: IlIi1:u.'>.i�. 24; Wisconsin, 9 .estine, That would be impossible, for of flowers with lights buried in them Purdue. 23; Indiana, 13 .there are now 14,000' Jews in the will,provide the, illumination; Neigh-: Ohi . .,.,- N rth st '()',. 10, �I; or wes ern, .world. Palestine a't its best can only borhood pennants in black and vellow: ::: Nebraska, 16; Iowa, 7.-'support 2,000,000. But the Jew is to I wilt' be hung on" the wall�.: ,'- ,.'. • ..... 1-. '.� - , "have the right to work out his own' 'Win March IritQ Commons. : .,; Illi�ois-' victciry' ov� ,WISconSin andnationality. He is to have the right Margaret MacDonaldt'chairman of ,Minnesota's defeat .. of Chicago"Si!t-, to' return to his fatherland. That is the Order committee, 'wiW form the! urday- pve the. Orange and Blue awhat Zionism means." ,women in line in Lexington at 5:30: clear titJe--:to, the;' Conference cham-Names Four Traits. whence they will march' to' commons:' '_'pionsliip' for' the':'fi� time in recent�lr. Brandeis' stated in the course" '. '" I . '1910 h 'Ill� _. - th ' ha. The menu. will consist. of turkey" years.' n t e IDS wenl rougof his lecture that the four character- cranberry sauce, potato salad, olives,' tIte sea�on without. a- defeat,; but didistics inherent in the .� -wish people pumpkin pie, candy, doughnuts and. not meet' Minnesota, who also had:8and inheri�ed by. the� .arc inte�lec- cider. After the supper" Masquers' cl�an' sJate�.,' T�is-, y�r. Illinois has�ual capaCIty,. appreciatron of thl�gS, will. give a: play, entitled, . ''Thanks--; �·nief.�� �d�te.a.· e!�cy� ��()u� ,�9�- , .',lDtell��,t�l�i�1 p��� an�.�'_V��k!��".::��_i.!�_��gj���jJ��,�O'\!�ff:!.e�itcc!_·r�.�l,and-i_s th�.�o�lr� to-'" :.��',�-�. ::::-He -s�lie$e- � ed by the' dress parade' and 'the '3:ward- 'go. throngh the season undeefated. ,qualities ar� essentially the possession' ing of the prizes for the prettiest, the: _., A.Itho�gh·'Il1inois is the 'Conferenceof the Jewish people. 'wittiest, and the most unique. cos-' champion; the Suckers Cannot very·'We have the stimulus, the persist- ,tumes. ' we1T lay-Claim' to the 'Western title.ence that will divert men to accom- Ruth McCarthy, a 'Professional '. Neoraska···ltad one "of the strongestplish. We have developed not only dancer, will give an interpretative: teairis; iii' history and downed 'IoWathe ideal, but also the practice of da'nce entitled, "The Spirit of the' and the Michigan Aggies by deCi�ivedemocracy. It is not a strange coinci- Candle Flame," as �"curtain-raiser to: . scores� ;···Such' -victories put'tlie Ne­dence that the most enthusiasti� "Thanksgiving Magic." The cast' of ' braskans a't least on a par with Mich­apostles of the'single tax, the·nation-' characters for the play follows: : igan; Minnesota; and Chicago. Notrealization of land, were Jews. That Turkey Bessie Stenhaus Daine �ust· also' be considered, andwas not an accident. The whole con- M' P' I 'D_ h' llidiiga' 'n' ;'altbough' decisiveliy de-IDce Ie. . . . . . . . . . . • one .D'Ustap ,ception of Jewuh life is the nationali- Cranberry Girl, Treva .Matthews "fealel'bY Syracuse and Cornell, wouldzation of 'land. High democracy is Miss Celery ' Nina O'NeiU "prove a; serlou's: ··co·otender for thei,mpossib.le except among a people of ,.. G Ch I P 1 -'. ' Wesienrtitle� . ,,' ", .!'lr. ravy.. .. ar oUe, a mqulstre�atively high me.ntal achieveme�ts. Man. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. Lorene Kitch ," Coil£erence Season SensationalHIS great devotton to educab�n The Girl '. . . . .. Pauline Len: ' .. Fo'otb�il in the Confercn'ce was the, 'makes the Je,,�,' the, most democrattc :�os'i 'ScnSCltional in' 'years, -and thef 11 I Masquers to ance.o a peop es.The -' feature' Was the rise of' the IlIini to. Ad t J . h Ideals. <lancing chorus wilt De co�-.op. ewlSd f M h '11 . ' pre�einJnence.· With the exception of. Mr. Brandcls declared .tha.t t.he pose 0 'asquers w 0 WI appeaTi 'Iildiana and Northwestern e";ery Con-d ' I d d I t as "Cranberry Girls." Mary Nash,I ea son emocracyan socIa JUS .Ice . ference tea'm was strong and bigI h Id b th J b Evans will give an interpretative; ,ong ,e y e ews are now emg -scor�, s,' were at' a premium, most' ofd d b h d d f th dance entitled "The Spirit of the Wilda opte y t e most a vance 0 e 'th' .,' b' • b'tt I f ht. II. ... , . . We t W' d" e games emg I er y oug -clvlhzed natIOns. He said that the Sin. : 'Iitlo;" .' _.t'tl d t Ii t .k" ·th'.. .. J . h h· Footlights wiII be furnished by six� IS IS en 1 e 0 rs ran lng, WI�ost strlkmg thmg m eWls. ISt�ry Minnesota second,' by reason of vi'c-IS the respect of that authonty which teen women dressed in white, who tori' ;. "Ch··" d W' iI . .I d' 11 I will carry flashlights. Afte,r th� play, ',S over lcagO an lscons n.ru es ID mora an IDte ectua mat- Ch' ' d' W· . h ld b .prizes will br. awarded and the floor lcago ,an. IsconSlD s OU eby will l)e cleared for dancing. Women placed' in a: lie 'for' third position.of Who have been unable to secure tick': 'Botli" teams' defeated' Purdue andets will be ad.nittcd at 7 to see the 'played each other to a tie' score,;'play and join in the parade, by pay- ' Purdue and Iowa are ranked ining tcn cents at the door. fi'fth, position, just a shade behindChicago 'and Wisconsin. Both ofSCORE CLUB TO GIVE these teams were unusually strongDANCE FOR BENEFIT and played Chicgo, Minnesota andOF RED CROSS FUND Wisconsin' nearly to a standstill. Ohiois given seventh position by virtue ofa victory over Indiana, although theBuckeyes were not really, strong.Indiana w'On its only game fromNorthwcstern, the cdtar champions.Varsity Picture Postponed.Owing to the absence of' Captaines Jardien, who is in the hospital asa result of a kick in the groin, re­ceived in the final quarter Saturday,Director Stagg has postponed the tak­ing of the Varsity picture until theCaPtain reluro5. The announcementof thOe awarding of the "es" will bewithheld until this time.Latest'reports from St. Luke's t.o.pitat. Where Des Jardien is resting. in­dicate tJaal he is progressing in ex-, CCo_tiaued oa �Ie "')Final Conference Standing.W. L. T.6003 i 04 22 22 2 Pct.1,000.800.666.500.500Min'nesota .'Chicago' .,Wisconsin .Purdue .'Ohio -, . 1ooo .500.333.200:0002 2246 nterSe 'A few of the statements madeAir. 'Brandeis on varying phases(Continued on page 4)BULLETiNTOD,'Y.Chapel. Junior college women,10:15, Ma..'ldeLBrownson club. 3:30, Neilhborhood Score club will give a dance Satur­day afternoon at 2:30 in Rosalie hall,Fifty-seventh street and Harper ave­nue, for the benefit of the Red Crossfund. Fuicks' banjo orchestra willfurnish the mt1sic. Arrangements arebeing made to accommodate fiftycouples.room.Undergraduate council, 4, HarperM 10.Gle� club rehearsal, 4, Reynoldsclub.Concert by the Chicalo Symphonyorchestra, 4:15, MandeL, The' Classical club, Lincoln house,Em .. Band Has New Coats.TOMORROW.Chapel, the SeniOt" cone," and theConep of Commeree aDd Admjni.tratioa, 10:15, .. del. TIle llathematical dab, 4:15, RJer-80D 37.TIle Cosmopolita dab 8IIIIi-aIIaIdiaDer, 6, Hatebiaoa cafe. ,The Indiana band has received ashipment of thirty-five new militaryovercQats. The coats are olive drabin col�r and are made of heavy wOOl­en; elotfi. They have large miJitaryconan and arc similar to t� Womby the. regu�1' arm,..rntt, R�ILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEIIB�� � 1914.. '.. I'' .. '-Ilk;',e'�H,.,' .�innesota. �nneis captured the 4Ln­nual 'conference' Cross country runheld at Lafayette SaturcJ�y. TheGophers score was forty-five, winningfrom' their nearest 'competitor, Ames,by thirty-six points. The other teamsfinished in the following order: I11i­nois, 98; Ohio .State, 116; Wisconsin,124; Northwestern, 128; Chicago, 132;Purdue, 142; Iowa, 211; Indana,263.Watson of Minnesota led the fieldto the tape, covering the -five milecourse in 26 minutes, 21 seconds.This is considered "ery fast time overthe hilly Purdue course. Last year'stime at Columb�s was 26:44. Masonof Illinois was the second runner tofinish and was' closely followed byGriffen of l\iin�esota and Merrill of'Visconsin.Stout was the first Chicago man tofinish. the Maroon captain coming inin fifth "lace'. Carnpbefl, who was thenext Chicago runner, finished ineighth place. The rest of the varsitymen finished way down in the list.This conference run ends the activeseason for Coach Lightbody's Squad.but the men will keep in active' train­ing for the indoor track season dur­ing the winter quarter.UJbr laUg .arnfCt··� �����:" • : I I 'Official Student Newapaper of .0..,' . r �,'-cContinued from page 1)Univ .... ity of Chicago "" .; -___:.------------- "INNESOTA �H � .. "CROSS CPU�TR� Rp�Score Forty-Fi" Points in AiumaJConferenCe II.eet Held atLafayette Saturday.Ii1I��ai.1II Publ!!h� _m.!?!D!� �xcept Sundayand Monday, <Iurlnc the Autumn,' Win­._. and .Sprl�, <t._uarters. by The Dally�n'at.a«." ,�,-G. W. Co.ttincbam .... ManaiP.ng :�,ditqrC. �. �irdsall and R. P. Matthews ........... Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retick­-er a�d H. R. Swanson, (lay ,cditot�; �J. J. Donahoe. athletics editor." " .".. �!',. tl •Associat. Editors�rl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nichola�; Leu'iz '_"lta f,ish� Bernard' Newffi.anEntered as second-class m3.1i· at' theChicago Postoff.ice. (!hlcngo. 'UL. March13. 1908, under Act ot Marcb 3. 1813.• - t -;SUBSCRIPTION RATES''$2 a year, if i>aid before October 20;bi carrier, $2.50 a year; $1'�' qu�rter;'b7 mail, $3 a year; $125 a qua:r,te�� ,=====================',Editorial-business office. :Ellis: l�'Telephone Midway BOO.Clarke-McElroy Publ1sh� Com'��019 Cottage Gr.:ove Ave. Midway !l93i,�DA:Y, :NOVEMB;E;R,'a&, �14.A r_n:W �PO;R-;rt.R.·:·" .'The Daily Maroon announces theappointment of Rosalind KeaU'�g;"17,to ,tl.l.e position of repo��r' on thestafi. . ';' ,., " , , ..�,...---0,---� THE NEWS; \'�ments are ad�llced! � each.y�r' br the college ��y.;�pap�r's, �odemonstrate that stude'Dts 'shouldkeep in touch with the' 40itigs er the'uu .. er �orld. The fact that a'�o�anin as!: 'E,�gl�� class the "� �\h��" cb.ysaid she had n�ver hea�:t o(fbe uDi­verf:ity ?f' ;4>uvain ���j4' ':�d��,tethat ,Ollcago students are not very,dit �ren:t 'from students at oth'er :'uni-, �p.si��� ." The'" fC?llo��g ���t'!C�� rhe Mic�ipD �� 'f�i�,�s:the plea for more rea:'ding of the.news: ,'." , . ':. ;7 " ,. '.,\"mth war, i� E�ro� �d, fi����l, rlifficu,1ties !� this �����,,','i� ��4i-'don to t�e h�ndred' o� ��" ��e,� j:lJ,c:­nomen? taking place in �hl� qw.gdy-,moving decade, the ' ."efs.�� "���d'comfortably' in a un!'(c;rsJ�' }<?�nseems to l>e missing a .���: �,�� . 9fthe potential though ill�r,ec.t �peri­ence of the times. The man in 'the'city feels' the pressure' 9' "C:c)ndi'�onson' every side,' 'and this' �veS" thestimulus' which leads him to dis,cusscurrent issues witli his ndghbo'rs, a'ndto absorb information aii� d�(luc,e �es­sons which are- going 'to' be of �meeffect in enlaqpng·his Vie�.' �e ��i­versity man is, for the m,!st pa�, �n­Concerned. Practical a��r� arc a'long ways off for him._, A large number of the ,rese�t ��-. dent body is destined t� be !� � r>si-.tion, not so far in the �u��e, ��en a�o�ledge o� �me of �b�' �aue�snow being illustrated on �lle !,�r�d �stage, would be of val��. . H !t ,!,�remerely a choice bet1!�� secu��gcollege training solely '�n �h� �nehand, or practical t�ini�� ��le�r <?nthe other, there would s�m e�lst, ofCourse over-balancing 'reasons 'forchoosi�g the former. ",.,.'"But this is not the problem. Thecollege man can keep' �n l�l1�� �iththe world. and learn by some �f itsexperience, if he will. .' �e �n� iorone thing, read every weeJc one. of theseven days' reviews p'rlnted in themagazines; he can, if h'e '\las' morespare time, run througla tlie' news';'papers; he can, at teast� p\dc' up ;:1. ()c­Casional «:tlrrent book C;, lb'e" se"iQuskind, and 'from �is sta�4 ,�' ��e" �i�sRue for a moment on the wor� pI bis'eno� ,!bo are doiDg��e"���'�r�forming. ' :CoacU to M,_ T.-.The Q .. d�dOat' � will.cet.tocby 'at • in !h'rpilk 18. on the defense but failed to handlethe forward pass well. Gunderson, ofIowa; and Bastian, of Minnesota, dis­played more offensive ability thanany. of their rivals and were extremely,�ng on defense. Spar�s, of Chi­'cago', � and Graves, of Illinois. were asco�stent �orkers as there \vere in'the" Confere'nce., T�e' Quarterback position this yearprovided a wealth of material. Prac­tically every Conference team had afield general who combined all the's�ong' points of a good Quarterback.Clark, of I1linois, is given the call be­cause of his great open field running.)iis Ieat in the Chicago game and, asimilar run of seventy-five yards'against Wisconsin have not beenequalled since the days of Steffen.Russell, of Chicago; Bellows. of Wis­cousin; Gross; of Iowa, and Pultz, ofp'urdue, were all strong men. Ehr­,dan,' of Minnesota, gave promise ofdeveloping into a star, but was keptout of the game because of injuries.Pogue Is Best Back.Pogue, of Illinois, was easily theclass of the halfbacks and no one inthe \V cst could touch him. He seemsto be the most logical representative'0'£ 'the Conference for considerationl?y'Walter Camp for the All-Ameri­can.' Pogue has never yet failed toscore a touchdown in a Conferencegame 'in his two years of competi­tiriri. ,Dolly �ray would have come'close to equalling Pogue's work hadhe not been handicapped by his badankle. His work in the preliminarygames entitles him to recognitionabove the rest of the backs. High-tower, of Northwestern, was a star,handicapped by a' -poor team, andHamilton o'f Minnesota, was also agood ma�, as was O'Brien, of Pur­due.Solon, the doughty Minnesota full-back, is easily the choice for this po­sition. "There' was not a rival in theWest that could 'touch him in plung­ing' and his defensive work and han­dling Of the forward pass was beyond, criticism. ' Graf, of Ohio, was practi­cally the whole of his' team's offense.Scliobinger, of l11inois. and Flood, ofChicago. de'serve recognition. ; iE F .h." ,"'.. :. law.,,-acriD killin't. , � ...... � v- -.worry, I reckonVELVET would be in­di'ted by the grand jiuY ..�,..There's .no need to tell a real pipe smokcr�t there's noworry killer like tobacco. But bere's som.ethlng for himt� bear in mind: When he wants � 'tPha,CcO that's mUd.cool,. long �:�md fragrant,-let him say VELVET.'_!'he �tural qualities of Kentucky'S Builiy Je Luxe andaged-m-the-w� meDowness � VELVET The�moothest Smo� Tobacco. 11)(: tins and 5c met3l-lined bap.__' "t'�,l;& Cl'O� if�t, ,";� I'II=P.I'•Three Reasons WHiAi°l'T S:3�LD Men's Commonslst. Good, Food Properly Cooked.2nd. CJea:ftJiness Our Motto. IDspect the Kitchen.3rd. A Minimum Price for High Quality Food.Club Breakfast, 15c up. Cafeteria at LunChDinner A La Carte MUSIC Come In, e,,.�l(" ..;. 'toWILL ELECT ON DECEMBER 4.Appoint Tellers This Week for Ballot:On W. !L A. Officers. ' {W. A. A. elections will be held Fri-'day, December 4, in Lexington gym­nasium. Tellers for the election will,be appointed this week by the W. A.,A. advisory board. TheTist of can­didates follows:For President-Dorothy Llewellyn,. Ruth Prosser,Ruth Sandberg,For Vice-President­Lore�e Kitch,. Isabel MacMurray.Lau� Walter" 'F or Corresponding Secreta ry- ,Hazel Furchgott,:\bna Parinalee,'Florence Thayer.For Rec�rding Secretary­�,� A�len,Judith Cattell,P�uline L�vi.NQR,GREN IS' ELECTED, CAPTAIN OF FRESHMENI'Nineteen Men Vote for Leader Yes-terday-Has Little Oppositionfor the Captaincy.lians W. Norgren was elected cap­tain of the freshman football teamfor WI. at a meeting of the first yearfootball n�eral men yesterday.Nineteen men who appeared in theteam' picture voted on the captaincy.: 'Norgren is a brother of NelsonNorgren, captain of last year's Con­ference championship cleven. Hehas been playing at his brother's oldposition of right half on the fresh­man team throughout the scason andis one of the most promising of thefirst' year men for a position on theVarsity �ext year. Before coming to��e qniversity. Norgren starred onthe 'Lane High School eleven..A t'though out of the game with aninjury for a great part of the sea­son, Norgren had practically no oppo­sition for the captaincy. In one ofthe early scrimmages against the Var­sity the freshman captain suffered abroken' cheek bOne. This did notkeep him out of the lineup very long,�nd toward the end of thc seasonN orgrcn was onc of the most promi­n�nt figures in thc freshman-Varsityscrimmages. PROFESSOR SOARES. PREACHES' IN PLACE,OF GILKEY SUNDAY, . ,Prof. Soares, bead of the depart­ment of Practical Theology. was thepreacher SundaY at the Hyde ParkBaptist church, in the absence of Rev.Dr. Gilkey, who officiated as chaplainat Harvard university. Dean Mathews,of the Divinity school, preached Sun­day at Iowa City, nnder the auspicesof the Iowa State university. Asso­ciate Prof. Allan Hoben gave a ser­mon at the First Baptist cbnrch ofElgin, 111.Ha.e HoBday Tlmnday.Thursday, Thanksgiving day, winbe a University holiday. No classeswill be held. Attendance at all classeswill be required on Friday.Glee Clab lien WiD lleet.Glee club men will meet this aher­noon at 3:45 in the Reynolds club torevise thc constitution and elect afifth member of the Executive com­mittee. A rehearsal will follow themeetin,.Clab Haa SewinC Party.A sewing party for' the Belgianswas given by the Southeast Neigh­borhood clab Thursday aftemoon inthe NeiClhborhood rooms instead ofthe rep_ Taaclay afternoon party.Scan � � om DaDce.CONSIDER PROPOSALOF CHESS CHAMPION, '�p UN�T'D STATESTbe Ch�s club i� consisdering tbep�pqpf �I �. '��rshall, UnitedS:tat�s prof�ssi�nal �hampi�n, that be,�af b'e.re. i. n 'p�c,em be�. rr. e�jd�nt�r� ��id�� �,! the (�ess, du�, stat-� t\,� �here �r� adv�rse sentlme�tsamong the 'dub fn�rr.�rs because �fthe financial oblipticnis involyed. ��ore �l� �,. �� a da�ce Sat1l�­day. November 21, at 2:30 In Rosaliehan. 57.th � .� lIarper avenae.�aicb' ��- �� �1 ����the masic. TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10FELLOWS IH�re tip.Wear $,25 ClothesAnd Pay$15is aGet your overcoat, BalIQa­caan or suit at the store wherethey sell you $� quality for$15.The �onroe' Shop can do �because they buy the suits otherstores sell for, $25, but becausethe Monroe Shop does not b&veto pay for high rent, floorwalk­ers, window trims and other �necessary expenses they eausell these clothes for ,15. Bu�you get the $25 quality. Socom� up and save that $10.'If 70U call duplicate tbeee pnDeIlta��bere for lea thaD � �--CIOIDe beck aDd aet � IDO�.Monroe Clothes3rd Floor �orth American Building. N. w.COIt. STATE AND IIO"ORESTltD.TS,OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 .�\._").. 'TEXAS UNIVERSITYCHALLENGES ILLINOISFOOTBALL PLAYERSThe University of Texas has chal­lenged the, Illinois football team to apost-season game. It is not likelythat tbe downstaters will accept thechal1ence. In case the game is play­ed, the receipts will be handed over�o the Belgian Relie� (�nd.Pea Club Will lleet Toda7·The Pen club wilJ meet this aft�r­noon at • on the third Ioor of theReynoid$ club:' . " :I \. : COSMOPOLITAN CLUBWILL HOLD ANNUALBANQUET TOMORROW'\Prof. Cutting, head of the Germandepartment, will speak at the annua1dinner of the Cosmopolita'n' club 'to·morrow at 6 in Hutchinsou cafel.Sb'ort' 'talks by officers Qf tbe' clubWili be 'given: All memberS ot' 'ilclub have been urged to be' pment-.... . . . . ." �... .. �.u- to Addrea 8opIa� '(Qea,a J.inn will be �he' ��Cf .. J... �� I�.nc��� ��� 'at12:45 III Hutchinson cafe. 'IA', .. '\,. :',(,�,U1.,•• ,TIIS 'DJdLT� IlAROON.' . TUESDAY, 'NOYBIIBD''24, 1914.open t!o all women, [ncluding fresh-I'" "(.'-Ir�¥t�atl women, who have been previ­, . "',�sly barred from the tank during. �" �'�e_ir first quarter. First year W01:n�'� �J , . ,n who show promise of making good! ,oj �. �n be give� aeeess to �he tank reg-· 'Ii .. � qlarly.. . .i :;' "'r <:. The object of the meet Monday is'1\ t \1'��": ��,.Q3JJR.W .C,Q�.C;�, W.1.t.i�.� . .!l� .<?pp��i�}'i!' \tt>.��C: look over the available material.� �1:.�,';"�'�:��'�,�" er PI, :�te.�s �,' eJ,d, �ter will m,ake it,Z,J;!,.;o ':,����'to 1�,oose':tel_1lporar� squads,�.,�$';;':1!h�: �n praetiee reguJarly on Mo�-.'fll�,:t/: �7' ¥ternoo�s al'd Sam:rday morn�,;�;t0:�gs. . �nal Junior and Senior coUege• ,);0. � I;�..· '11 be 'deed' th W' t�, �B.. -;;':-::<;'4.�S ..,. I . , ,PI In. e . ID. erI �:�.,,' ���ter. Will J.imit EDtrieL'Jt� ,:��� , . I ' '. --:•('�_'!:r"\ �ee ��� � � �eld .�nnc.�" " .,-:: the year � detem:line the champion-. .... �. .. ... .�' � ,s'_ip �een Pt.e �o teams. In pre-:: �t <., vious years. When <?nly one meet bas. _�3�. been held, one or two stars have en­t ��tf: . tered the contests' and won al,l of the• ;:: events, thus causing other women to')� .� tese interest in the sport. �n ��. \,4 I to remedy this evil, there will be �i . rr: definitp limita�o�' as to the number�. '';:t of event� one co .. testa�t ma� e�t�.''1-: :: Tbere,1'111 �e no m.entlOD of Indind-,� 'f..1 val honors.' " .q -/" . The� 'mnts to be contested at the;�; ... :, meet 1I0tiday are the one-hundred�\ "I yard race, 'forty-yard race, forty-yardt \.. b�east stroke, ,disc diving, fancy div .., :; 'J mg, p�UDge f<?r distance, and the re-; la,. raCf..Try PlaD One Year.I.I'p•,,.�'l!...,,_'4Ilt. (t are in every style suitablefor city or country, frolicor fpJiCtipp. ·The colorsarc fast, the styles smartand right-the patternscorrect--insist on thel�cl..'$1.50 and up,Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Maken;LINCOLN LUNCH ROO� COR.56th' SL and Enis Ave. Homec�� " .»iDD��.2Oc..· "EAT AT THEMarylandCafeA place diJjerent from the rest\11\\11Home Cooking1\\\\\1. Five minute. walk From the Univer.i�'Luncheon twenty-five cents, dinner thirty-fivecents. Special chick� dinner with, home-madepies and cakes'on,Th�sday8.·, Special SUndaydinner sixty cents..Maryland Avenue and Sixty�third Street IBUY YOUR SMOKESGENTS' aft�FURNISHINGSatCOWHEY'Ss. E. Cor. 65th St. and Em. Ay ••LAST .WEEKofHELEN WARE'I tile Tn .111.1." ......... ...,"THE REVOLT"SJeeiaI stUdeDt8 .Tit"htentitles vou to1.00 Seat for 50cMav be had in all Halls.Dormitories. etc.PUT SWIMMING ON PARWITH M�JC)R SPORTS,(Cof:Uinued �rom page 1)The new plan will be tried for oney�r, and if successful, will be con ..tinued. The· chaDge in the systemresulted from the groWinK disinter­est in the sport as it was conductedfor women previously.WOlDen desiring to enter the meethave been requestec;l to sign l�.�irnames' under three events on the largeshed' posted in '�exington gymnas�­um fOf' that purpose.WaDt ilaD7 Oat.·'We need a large number out forthis first meet," said Miss Dudley,yesterday, ·'and nothing must keep2.ny girl who is interested in swim­�ng a�� from �rtlett Mon�y."Speab � � Work.Katherine Martin, In.tructor ..KinderP.rten '&I.Cation at the CoI�,� 'of"'�Ca��ia, ·.dd� -thePare", a.d.1'eadaers' association �!!igh�"- r.a::�!� �� '7b�.CMleI'Il ltW .' .".. ." -lias ever-hacCWe"feel 'i}uit'w'e ought Ito make up for the poor showingmade by the orchestra at Northwest­ern two years ago, and we feel thatwe: can UO �u w:i.;� \'; .. 0". T!:;: :::!�members are falling into line nicely,and if the freshmen will turn out wewill make the University proud of itsorchestra."A new University debating societywill be organized today at 4:30 inCobb 12 A. All students in the Uni­versity who are interested in debat­ing o'r oratory have been urged toattend the gathering. ' .Members of the local chapter ofDelta Sigma Rho, the national honor-, ary debating fraternity. and 'CoachMoulton will speak to the audience.The new society is to replace Pow\Vow, the old freshman debatingclub. which went out of existence re­ccntly� and Feneibles, the sophomoreclub, which has disbanded.Not Based On Class Linea.The new society will be open to allstudents and .wil! not be based uponclass lines. The purpose of the clubwill be to encourage debating activi­ties at Chicago and to form a com­mon meeting ground for persons in­terested in argumentation and ora­tory."Everybody is eligible for the newsociety," said Coach Moulton lastnight. "No attention will be paid toclass affiliations, and we want a Iargecrowd out' to start off the ne", or�pii .:zation with a rush."Arrangements Are Pending.Tentative arrangements for a newdebating league with Chicago, Tu­lane, and Pennsylvania as members,are nearing completion. Tulane andChicago have agreed to all the propo­sitions acJvanced by the other schools,and the o�ly thing remaining 'to ac­complish IS to get PennsylVania toagree on the subject.The same subject that is to be dis­cussed by the. Central Debatingleague teams, namely, "Resolved,That the Monroe Doctrine, as appliedby the United States, should ibeabandoned as a part of our foreigiipolicy," has been proposed for the-eoatest between Chicago, Tulane, andPennsylvania. Pennsylvania has not.yet' fully agreed to the proposition.""-: Hold ecmtest Next Year.�·If the arrangements reach definite'form, the contest will be held: in· the'Spring, probably in May. One con-,test will be held at ,Tulane in New''Orleans, . one at Pe�sylva� in,Ph'ibidelphi�, and one at Chicago.Coad! Moulton is enthusiastic con­. cerning 'the present outlook concern­'ing the �ew league and �eels ·CODfi�ent .that it will be successful � "Practice Last' N'"a&ht.The two Varsity debating teamsheld their first set practice trials lastrnght. in Harper. The men are prac­ticing 'regularly under the direction.of the coach. "MODERN PHILOLOGY,"DEVOTED TO GERMAN •IS ISSUED BY PRESSThe November number of ModemPhilology. issued Wednesd�y by thePress. is devoted to German philol­ogy. There are articles on "Zur Lit­eraturgeschichte der Mark Branden­burg-die Literatur bis 17.00," byFriedrich Schoenemann, 0'£ Harvarduniversity; "The Language of Ber­thold von Chiemsee 'in 'TtwtscheTheologey', part 2," ,by William F.Luebke, of the State University of, Iowa; "Poets as Heroes of Epic andDramatic Works in Ge-nan Liter­ature," by Allen Wilson Porterfield,of Columbia university; "The Influ­ence of English Literature qn Fried­rich von Hagedorn." by Bertha ReedCoffman, of the University �f Mon­tana.:WA�TED - STUDENT REPRE­sentative for Co�tese Specia� firm.Will Play First Hockey Game.Junior and Senior college hockeyteams wH.I play the first game of theseason tomorrow at 1:30 on Green­wood field.·Classified Ads.Fiv. eenbi per lin.. No advertise­ment. receive(j fer less than 25 eenta.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advanc ..I HAVE ELEGANT TUXEDOand Prince Albert suits, size about38; small waist, broad shoulders;suitable for athletic young man.Price reasonable. Call evenings orSundays. Phone Blackstone 1072.L. Collins, 939 Hyde Park Blvd.STUDENTS' REBATE TICKETSmay' now' be' obtained for "UnderCover" at Geu. M. Cohan's GrandOpera House. . '��N1��P'UPILS �N OIL, WA­te, �olQr or china painti�g. ?�vateor class Iessons, Address, Mrs. J.. Cooke' Frazier,' 6322 Ingleside Ave.Phone Hyde park 3068. 'TO RENT-ONE ROOM, WELLheated and light, $8 PCI' month.Also large front room suitable fortwo. House; board optional 5759Dorchester Ave.FURNISHED ROOMS-TWO AT­tractively furnished' outside rooms inmodem apartment, ·5519 Kimbarkannue. Phone Midway' 1306.TO REORGANIZE ORCHEST�LOST - A BLACK MARTENCrapn Will Be Director-Leaders. Plan Many CoDCCrts. neckpiece, on special from Cham­paign, Saturday evening. Pleasereturn to Mrs. Mari6eld, S626 Kim­bark Ave.The University win have an urehes":tra this year, according to plans madeyesterday at 4 in Cobb. The organi�zation of last year will be- remodeled.;and will be aided by many students.John Beach Cragun, instruc�or is �u­sic at the College. of Education, �chosen director .of the orchestra, anda com�ittee was appointed to solicittwenty-five members.The orchestra will co-operate withthe Women's Glee club in a concertFebruary 19. It may .lw work inconjunction with the students of th�Univcrsity elementary school in. �concert to be given May 16. If pos­sible, several trips will be made t�other colleges. Practice will begin atonce, and the first rehearsal will beheld Monday at 4:30 in Belfield 159. 'An effort was made to procure amajor's credit for the members p� theorchestra, but the University authori­ties thought it best to postpone IUC�a policy until a music departme�t i�established in the Univenity.William Weiser, leader of the or­chestra, is enthusiastic and pr�ic�a ver,. successful year. "Alth01llb itis late in tia'e quarter,." said Yr. We��r;, -'We .,eli�e ihat 1.'e �av� mate�"for the best orChestra the UDiunitf ROOMS-PLEASANT, ATTRAC­tive front rooms, Three blocksfrom Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel avenue. �nd floor. Phone2294 Blacbtone. •FOR RENT-TWO NICE ROOMS,first floor. Young men preferred,Call in the afternoons. PhoneBlackstone 1010. 5720 KenwoodAv.-.LOST-IN HARPER LIBRARY,a black and white silk mumer. Re­turn to Maroon office and receivereward.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side furnished rooms. Young menpreferred. Near the surface cars,elevated, and I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter Ave� Phone Blackstone 2035.FOR RENT - TWO FRONTrooms. Two gentlemen or couple,$4 week, $15 month. Steam heatand bot Water. A.,.,ly 57\7 Do�chester. Phone Hyde Park 6940.Fot1rt" a.,artmf'nt. '• .............. _� � �H"'''' II I" t 1.e tI ••,UNF AI LINCL y' ,CORRECT .You pave the �tisfa�tioD.,.'of knowing you look a1to�right 'at all �eS,·wheii·your' clotheS' are .tailored the '&Jer�,iems way." . " ': .. ' "J� tailored clothes represent true. economy; not onlybecause of the low" price, but because Qle tailoring is 80correct, so: individual', ' that' they keep �heir style and can�d wOpl long' after ordi1i8ry clothes are hopelessly out ofate. .You will make sure of seeiI)g what is Correct and authori­,tative in fall and Winter fabriCs by cOming . into any of 'Otlrthree stores. 'Prlees-c-Suits and Overcoats, $30� �, 40�� ForT:!��:MeoThree Stores:-25 E. Jaeksoa Blvd. 7 N. La SaDe St.U E. .Moaroe St.STETSON UNIVERSITY.Deland, Florida.Pres. Lincoln 8un�v. A. 8., Hanard:Ph. D .. Univ. of Cliieago. Four �leges, five schools. 17 buUdinPt 50 illfaculty, 15 Carnegie units required toenter c:olleJte of Liberal Arts. Land ofblue skies, summer weather. out ofdoors recreation all winter· soft winds. from the sea; music: of the m�,=birds in the orange grove.' Hicon� standards. A good 'Place· tostud, the winter �'; se� 'oreat� osrue. _. <,.'JOSEPH SCHMIDTStatloaery, ToDet', ArticlellFiae LiDe of CaIldies.956 E. 55th St., Chicago, m.Imported and Domesticline ofCIGARS aDd CIGARETrES 'DO YOUR BANKING IN HYDE PARKAT THEHYDE PARK STATE BANKCOFolNK" OP' &3� ST. & LAt<E AVEchest�r. 354 Normal Parkway.Programs, jewelry, leather goods.Apply at Business Office, Maroon. STUDENTS' REBATE TICKETSmay now be obtained for "UnderCoVer" at Geo.· M. Cohan's GrandOpera HoU5� ..SUITE FOR RENT - SITTINGroom and bedroom facing NormalPark. Pri�te family; adjoinin&bath, private entranCf.. One 01' twogentlemell pnferr.ed., Newb deeo­nted u4 fu�edo �Il�'" ·Kau-\ THB DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, ROYBIIBER 24, 1914..�� .. : "SPEED UP!"to 60 minutu an hoarby taking tlae ��grintl"v?' out 01 typer.uriting I,,/ AND amile! For here at last is the master./ machine that makes it easy for any stenog­rapher to turn cut MORE letters with LESSeffort in the ordinary working day. The newRoyal Master-Model "10" speeds up the day'swork and sets the pace that pays I"Just tum the knob" and get the "penotKIl touch IIIthat fits YOURSELF! Write with the fast, Royal roller­trip escapement-the heart 0/ the typewriter rum willzout effort.Built for uBig Basineasu and itaGreat Army 01 Expert OperatorsThese new features of the Royal add to the sensitivefingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-styletypewriter subtracts-s,;eed !The speed with brains behind it-the all-tbJy speed ofthe expert typist in the day's work. ErroJe3S speedis the kind of speed that COun!S. Commonsense haspunctured the illusion of the other kind. .Gd th'; Fad�' !Send lor the" Royal Price $100 I'.I!man" and ask for a I�'DBMONSTRATION.Or write 'US directtIII\.III cbure,_U Beffer'Sur1iee. "and bookof facta on Touc1aT,YPina-sent free tot1pewlites asers.$125in CcuuuIdROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY58 E. Monroe Stow Chiaro, Wesley A,Stanger, Mgr.Zlo:r'HST MOVEMENT IS nitics offered to Jewish students fromLAUDED BY BRANDEIS outside of the city for social and reli-gious work amonz the Jews of Chi-(Continued from page 1, cago,:\1 r. Brandeis left Chicago last nightthe subject discussed are:"The term, self-made man, is rnis- ior:\1 ilwaukee.leading. We mold material."Each individual must realize thatthe Jews are a peculiar people. ,"The Jewish ideal has come to co- i ' The Senior Social committee will.. ineide with the highest ideal of the ; meet today at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A topresent civilization.� ! consider a social program for theRabbi Stols Speaks. ! Quarter. Plans have already been,:,., 'After the lecture by Mr. Brandeis, I made for a smoker on December 6,.; , .. 'Rabbi Stolz, or the Chicago, Rabbini- and a party on �ecember � 1 at thec-:tl :u;!IIociarion. talked on th� opportn- Delta Kappa EJ)S110n fratemlty house.Social Committee to Meet. tt:;.b. IThe above, very attractive, in blue, black and grays$2500,- - --Corner Amongst our displayof both tight and loose,fitting coats you're sureto find something youwill fancy.Dockstader816 Republic Bldg.State and Adams', StreetsILLINI HAVE CLEARTITLE AS CHAMPIONS(Continued from page I)cellent shape. An operation was per­fonned Saturday night to drain theinjured blood vessels. According toDr. Reed, be will be out of the hos-pital within ten days. 'Varsity in Gallant Defeat.Chicago's line proved no match forthe heavy Gopher team Saturday, andthe Varsity went down to defeat, 13-7,reversing last year's score against theGophers. Chicago, however, put upone of the most gallant fights seenon the gridiron in years, and the play­ers have every reason to be proud oftheir work against the Minnesotasteam roller.Knipschild started the game, butafter tackling Solon once. the pluckyyoungster, who weighed 136 poundswhen he went into the game, receiveda blow on the head which necessi­tated his removal, Pete took hisplace and performed in good .shape, Ialthough he was unable to get awayfor any long runs. Chicago's linewas unable to stand up before theheavy Gophers and Solon, Biermanand Hamilton smashed through it forconsistent gains.Gophers Wear Line DoWD.Minnesota scored first, but failed tokick goal, and soon afterwardsHuntington blocked a kick, whichSparks recovered. Two forwardpasses brought the ban across thegoal line and Schafer kicked goal,putting Chicago one point in the lead.The half closed with Minnesota onChicago's one-yard line. After'staving off defeat in the third period,the Gophers finally made their win­nin� score on straight football, andwere on their way to a third scorewhen the final whistle blew.Order Alpha Delta Phi lIacJdaawa.Dark gray mackinaws have beenordered for members of Alpha DeltaPhi fraternity. The new coats winarrive Wednesday. [. ' \ InI1 ,i-,II 'd4: "1" ,�tl��fI II, -II{ e:d:Sandberg". "Bull" Durham .enIntemationafFavoriteI'II1:1Ii'I III Men prominent in the social, business and publiclife of many nations find supreme tobacco sati:sfaCtionin the deliciously fresh, mild cigarettes cf uniqueflavor'they roll for themselves, to their individual lik­ing, from n Bull n Durham tobacco. Their distinguishedexample has made it correct, smart; fashionable to"Roll Your Own" upon every occasion,GENUINE:: ,uBULL DURHAMSMOKING' T6BAC'�:Q',There is no purer. milder tobacco in the world than"Bull" Durham-none other with such a sweet, Did­low, irresistible fragrance. This rare, balmy aroma isas delicate and elusive as it is distinctive aDd, pleasing.and can only be retained and en­joyed in the fresh-rolled cigarette'I Bull" Durham hand-made cigar­ettes afford who1esome enjoymentand lasting satisfaction to more mil­lions of men than all other high­grade smoking tobaccos combined.FREE An illustrated booklet, .how�ing how to -Roll Your Own'Cigarettes and a Book of cigaret..'e papie ....will both b� moiled to ynu free. on �request, -e�s -BuU' Durham. Dar-b..:::. N. C •. ,aom 1298. 'Tim A"�" TOBACCO eo..�IIII, I ·••.,,",\IJ,'t\ \, �. .1XA'r - -I, . ,�",t'" II� t •• ',... ..•\,••••,',I•". I "•,•,t",f, it•.a�t• 1i H� ! '1II J\ .r Ii• al�11:81tl=C,trB•