, ... ,,.. r� .\,. ; ...' (. I. ..... , iUNIVERSITY: :oIi '-C�It:_A�O', TI:iURSD�Y, D�CEMBER 3, 1914.IOLD' "iUlNo�.J)AY". f � ", �, � ........ ..-.EXER'CISES IN ,MANDEL . 'MRS.' LAWIlBNCB LECI'URES -DISCLOSE SLUR ONETHICS OF FOOTBALLLooks to WOMeo for Termination of. War-Attribute. Cause of the Hos­tWtiea to Oliprchy-Jane AddamsDiIlCll8SCS Peace.John J. Arnold 8nd AssoeiateProf. ShepardsoD to Be PriD­dpal.Speakers at MeetiDg •. ' Correspoadeaee Between MiDne­sota aad Chicago Printed inChicago MagazineI t is the women of the world whomust put forth their energy to makethe 'present European conflict the ter­mi�atioD of all wars, according toMrs. Pethwick ' Lawrence, noted suf­. Irage leader of London, in her lectureon "War and the Future" yesterdayin Mandel."Every war is a war against wo­men," Mrs. Pethwick Lawrence de­clared. "Tile one reason that thepeople consented so dumbly 10 thiswar is that the democracies of theworld have shut out the motherhoodof the nations, But.we are no longercontent to sacrifice our lives and ourbeings for our own children alone.\Ve have seen 'that the children" ofthe world need our help. and it is thewomen of America, the greatest neu­tral country in the world, who cando most in this work., .Assoeiate Prof. Shepardson and Deplores LimitatiOil of DemoUacy. ,Mr:·.John J. Arnold, of the Chicago "The otie great cause of this warAssociation of Commerce. will be the. was the giving of powers of democ­pri�cipal ' speakers, l[r. Shepardson racy into. the hands of a few people.will speak on the' history and position I n my country there was no prejudice:�f 11IiQOis' as a state. Mr. Arnold, against the Germans, and I am sure. :who has been substituted. for Prof. that in the other nations now at war. Najhanier.Butier, will talk on the at- there was no animosity toWard their, .tempts which have been made by the neighbors. 'Our nations were linked\-'''Chicago Association of Commerce to closely' together; but' a smati gr��p of� 5�cure�a' Ieeiing of co-operation and mel., impelled hy persoaal,or'race am,,: ...I_L! be Chi d Films Fail to Arrive.�� frien'Ml'up tween . lcago an bit ions: havc . . made' "the 'formerly� .:':'down . state." .Iriendly peoples leap at each other's The remaining letters' are .sent from" ,jj_ To Unite Sectioaa. throats. John F.' llQuldS; cashier of the. Uni-::.1'''' .... "The only force that can destroy ver,..sity,··' to. Coach: Williams and�:4I: �. � lt�ou�h the.'��ten�ble purpose �f.. adVancing· militarism is 'democracy. Prcsident.V�nt, of. Minnesota, andJ I: the 1I��1S Da, 'IS to �I.�brat� the .,�n�. the.�ti!ica���_. �.f. ;��;:.�,. .J9i"'h���','�=�l.��Dy;,�·��5.:,bir:thda:v���dta..�:,o., "3Cnow. to ptople .. ·)must�be aODe away photographed. the game .. After : eachJ • ����:.!be· f�e1Jng. of oPposl�on with. The hu��' race of .�odaY: �s .request oUh,!I.;�hicago men, the Min.� t"�'" I' ��,_�t�" ��ween .Chicqo .�. 'developed t� such a degree that-�t ncsota au�nti,s:are shown to.have�' «loYD. s�!e" saId Prof. Batler yes- will either pnt an. end to �r 'or"... "Passed the� tiudc}' The date for the. �y.;. �bout five years ago tbe ..nQ end tbe human race. Democracy, Alumni' . celebration , approached, and: .'," �icago , A�ciati���',��., �� : and de�oaacy forced 'onward by:the no films arrived 'from Minncapolis� .. '" �,th� .assem�1in.I" 0 repres��- 'efJ. orts o( women, will be an impo, r-� f ........ c bodj'" i'L-_ all the .-- T.lle conclusion of the' incident is,I" ... � 0 ._..... '" ��. "'. -;- tant faetor in tbe shaping of: the Dewi �t citia of the .. tatc.'" Harry A. E""'" .- i .. ..elated in the statement of Cashier.. --!'..1 f h urope.. . , M Id h ·t "H' .'t;.J er, tb� Plr���t 0 t � aISO-' Miss Jane Addams, ,of Hull hoQse, ou s, w 0 wn es: avmg recelv-l ... b�"' .• � methodS' was· ...,. ..'. d ""d �_no -resPOnse. to·my,telegram.seut, "",. ':,' ... -�:::",'i' �, .� ,'._ spoke, on the fo�abo� an propc)q,,"� '- ClInk a fri�naly and co-o�er. . Work of the new. peace movement of, Wednesday, I telephoned to Dr. WiJ.:� it a�e feeling be�een the two sect�ons,. the' woine� •. :'Miss' Addams asseh�d Iiams .. He assured me that tile film'� �. of�tbe. state. prevlousl>: a� odds. Since that she: ha�, e�pected .,a. JD�ch greater had been sent as soon as be had re.t .... t �me the' ·:�ssoaatlon h�: �een outcry from the univerSities and i.tel- ceived my telegnm, and that it was�rking to _!!,a� .�he, s��e _ a aD!.�e.d . lectal: ceriters of, the �orld against addressed to me. He promised to._. '!"iole. (. I_" � :' I ! '.' .the War than Was actuaily made. Kiss find out the name of the express com­l !. The exercises 'JoglOJl'Ow are, there- . Addams announced a', peace rail, ,to pany by which it had been sent and�� �o;e,'to be held ��nl,y for t�at pur- be h, e1d; at ,the Garrick theat�r Satar- wife me the infonnation i�mediately�'I '�., The. A�ti�· of Co��erce, day morning at 11 :30. at which Mrs. �o that 1 ccold trace it at ,the ex-t. � been the mOVIng force again., It Pethwick Lawrence and Mme. .Rp- IJI'eSS' office.ia :on illat aCcODnt that·. 'Mi.. Arnold SibSchwimmer will speak .. ,. . .. "The te:le�ram has never hel'n re-'I;; .., heeD asked. tq speak. It. is. rather. '., �� .- � ��ived, neither has the film.", (Continued on page 4) ,.: PubUci� ComiDitt� to Meet:·WILL GIVE FIRST WAR TALK ALTER PUBLICATION'S POLICYProf. �,.to � OIl BadalTraits UDder1JiDc Conflict To-: da7 ill Harper. Will Issue With More Liberty-Dis­cusses, Varsity's Record-PraisesUnivusity's Neutrality.Football ethics are given a severearraignment in a. collection of corre­spondence between Chicago and Min­nesota university authorities, publish­ed yesterday in the November issueof The University of Chicago Maga­zine. The letters appear without anycomment by the editor, with the ex­ception of a footnote stating that thecorrespondence explains itself.Exercises to commemorate theninety-Sixth anniversary . of Illinois'reception into the Union as a state, will be held today at 4:15 in Mandel.The time for the exercises. at first set• at 4:15. then at 3:30. in order thatthere might be no conflict with thelecture to be given on "Racial TraitsUDderlying the War" by Prof., Thomas.at -'":30 in Harper asesrnblyroom, tJas,. been 'again changed to4:15 in order that the Universityband .might be able to take part. The letters refer to the alumni en­tertainment given last June in Man­del, at which moving 'pictures of Var­sity football teams were exhibited. Aletter 'from Mr: David S. Merriam,secretary of the University Athleticdepartment, to Mr. Allan J. McBean,vf the University of Minnesota Ath­letic department. makes a request foramoving' picture film of the Chicago­�Iinnesota .football game in 191Z, tobe, exhibited at the Alumni .. Home­Corning" on' June 5.Th :Fresbman and Sopho�ore Pub·.1icity committees will 'h�lcl a jointmeeting today at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A.. � ... ... In an editorial, Dean Linn an­nounces a change in the policy of theUniversity Magazine, in that its .COD­r",ectlon with the Administrative de­partment of the University has beensevered. I n the future, according totbe announcement, the' publicationwill have a freer hand. A word ofthanks is offered to the University of­ficials for their generous treatment ofthe magazine. '.', Recont; ':� � �': Probatioa. Ud �'GiftIL ''';'.., "'BULL�TIN. /Sta:ti�ti�·. ��c�i�g' .�tiaaentS ,��: t ��ktioll . and fnsbmen. en�oHed ,Int.e college' are pUblished in.·a but�etin _ � TODAY.;\ 01: the scbo�l o�·.t:;oinm�ce. a.nd· �4-, " cliapeJ, Dmaity acbool, 10:15, Ha-ft,inistration 'sne.I yesterday. " ken Uiembly room.._ ",.# DllriDg the 1ear 1913-1914 forty stu- '. Y. w. C. L., 10:15, LaiactOD 14'-·. � �ents were placed on probation and Presbman aDd Sophomore Pub-,. flaeir record at, the end of, the year lic:ity committees, 10:15" Cobb 12 A..• stood as fonows: .' "IDiaoia Day" eserciaes, 4:15. 1Ian-..17 .seL .'Ilismisled ....•.......•••..........I ,- WltTtdrew while on probation. . . . .. 7 Lo_er Junior public speakiq finals,I Transferred ' . . . .• 2 4, Kent theater.Continued on probation .•......•. 9 Freach club, 4, Lesin&ton 8.Restored to good academic standing.S Public lecture, "The Praent Earo.Statistics regarding fresbmen re- p� War." 1. "Racial Traits Under­'il*ted for. poor work during the first lying the War." Prof. Thomas, 4:30,... foar weeks of the present quarter are Harper, II 11.';S follows: Southem club, 6, Hatchinson cafe.I�) ,:To.tal men, 45; number reported, 15. PbilO8OphiCal dub, 7:30, Laing.Three Quarters dab mell, 13; num- ton 15.n;...:_._ •... '-1.. • � _ _'__n_J 'L ber.report., 6. .. ,. -._..,... -.... .... � -."I '" Other fratenait1 men, 13; II1JlUber TOIIORROW.'_' 5 German eou,._tlon dub, 5, Kent" ,report .. .., •,Ife.fntemlty mm, 19; number re- tIIeater.. .- i:"'ported, 4. ' •• T .. II. C. A.; .... T.·W. C. L. Gnda-.\ ,. po';" Women. 10; number f'e1)Orted. 2. ate tea, 7:30, P--. Reviews �oo�l1 Year •An article entitled ".1\ Review ofthe Football Season" describes theVarsity's record as "one of the sad':'dest seasons of football ever playedat Chicago' sad, ·not by virtue of de­feats, but by virtue of overwhelmingbad luck." The mishaps, beginningwith Stagg's illness, and ending withthe series of injuries to members ofthe team; aTe related.In an essay on uThe \Var," the edi­tor lauds the neutral attitude of mem­bers of the University faculty, asevinced ill interviews published inThe Maroon. Prof, Scbcvill's pamph­let on "Gel1D3n1 aDd· the PreseDt}Var" is spokeli of as "�be best siDgle�tatement of the German position."'" r��I , Price Five CentL�ity of Chicago for twelve years.SESSION OPENS ,MONDAY � MR� STAGG WRITES ONsu.st AR SELECTIONSNational Academy of Sciences Will :Meet Monday, Tuesday, aDd, W¢- lneSday 'in Botany 1��resi�t:Judson Will ·Give. ReceptioD. .Football' Coach Believes It Im­JM)S8ible for Anyone toPick Star Teams.The National Academy of Sciences ;will meet here Monday, Tuesday, andWednesday in Botany 13. At .cach •meeting reports of authorities on sci·entific questions submitted to the�o\'t!rnment will he heard .The Academy was founded under agovernment charter in 1863. The,meetings arc held semi-annually in .the Spring at Washington, and in theAutumn elsewhere. The Academyhas not been in session at the Univer- "SHORTY" GREATEST CENTERDes lardien Best in Chicago HistoryLauds Pete Russell and,Spike ShulLBy Amos Alonzo Stagg.Now that the period of selection 0AU-Conference and AU- \V estero football teams has passed, it may not beinappropriate for me to speak to theJohns Hopkins Man to Speak. students of the merits of some of theDr. William H. Welch, of the University of Chicago players, whoseXl edical school of Johns Hopkins reputations have been more or lessuniversity and president of the Acad- dimmed' in' the public eye by' thesee my, will speak at a luncheon tender':' so-call��(ci-iti�s, all of \, v hom are ab­ed by the Quadrangle dub Tuesday. solutety incompetent of making suchDirector William Wallace Campbell, a selection. There is no person liv­of the Lick observatory, will give an ing who 'is 'clualified 'to make a selec­illustrated lecture Monday night at 8 tion even of an All-Conference team,and Tuesday at 4 in Mandel on "Stel- let, alone, .. an All-Western '01" All­lar Evolutions '&lnd the Formation of Alllcric;m., In my opinion, most ofthe: Earth." These lectures will be the foolbali stuff that is written, just�i\'en under the auspices of the Wil- the same ns about four-fifths of theIia m Ellery Hale foundalion,' ,�hich l>�sebail . �tufr. is' -la�gely "bunk."was presented to the AcademY. by Ther�' is a decided need in the \VestProf. George E. Hale ami his brother !�r . c.�t,ic�. who know football thor­and sister, in memory of their father, 'oughly, :who see the work of someMr. Hale was formerly at the head of �i the ph..Y�rs' who are not carryingYerkes observatory. He is now .. .i,l th�' ba:iJ, 'who view· the whole game,the head of the' Mount WilsOn SoiaI' ;l�: Dot. �e�ely 'snatches of it whileobservatory of the Carnegie institute di�!�'i�; .o.�� �riting copy .at Washington. '- ,-- ,Disappl"evc:s' of Principle.Following the' lecture.., M'onday ,AU. eoaehes who haye had muchni�t, .Pre�ident �nd' .lJrs:· J��Son �xPeriel)£� in"' that:.it is only bywill gIve a reception ID� �utthl�SO.1l: �: -.tchiag. of their own candi.,· _: ��u, .. :Ut: -. �� 4. �.��\�l;·�· ... 6a�es tfi�m;g� days rf '�pi=actfCe-that: .,� .- .Acade�y. Tuesday Dlgh! the A�d� they ea •. fUlly dete�nle-'w�o Dre beste��. wd! be tende,red a dlnner at tlie, 'ttitBlifieilite lin tbe differenn�ositiol1S;Umverslty club by the �os _c:�ub, i..rte,4:oMede that it is posSi'hle foran organization .?f s?;ntific l,!vestl� . �1i1- nnrtifr,lper man�" who is' �sy ..�tors �f !he' Un�verslties of ,!�sco�� el'eating lils' story�· to be able to do�m, llhn01s. Nort�\Vestem, and.� �� j'IIisllce:i.�llie 'seleetion. of 'an . A 11-:cago. ,.. .. ;. ce.feftDce or:AIl-Westem team, for. ' : '.. -example; �'after seeing some: of thePLAY' FINAL HOCKEY , tftms',in"ution, or' even all"of tile.. 'GAIUf:THIS AFTE�09� teams iR aetion lhroa�011t the sea-. .- '" . - ,---• ' SOB, ' iii 'mOSt preposterous. SeveralContest on GreenwOOd Field Will De- times in the many years that I 'haveclde CbamPiOnship-Gift Eng�', coaehed,·l havc' been' asked to makelish '''Cti' to Plajers.: . _;, '.:.. �"selecdOlI':or an ·An-Conference·aDd,... . ...' .it .A1l-Watem team, bat I have al-'l�he las(�hampionship hockey ��e' : ways rtrnsed� because' I 1ni� that Iof the sea'sou' will l)e' played . ihis··.at� Was atisolately unqualified and in­iernoon at" 2:30 on Greenwood, 'fi�ld, competeu'f t<dnake . such a-selec�oD ..between the JunIor and Senior '·CoI· and �ould 'ntii . fail' to do injustice toI· t . TL S .' t' h' fi 't m' any �r,'lthe 'p' la�·eri if I attemp' ted' i't.'egc e:!!r.s. :,c c�lors won e rs .,ganie, 7 'to 2, and the Juniors the seC_', I ·therefore ,frankly say that.I �ve',ond, .; to' 3 .. ' Miss Agnes 'Wayman: 'al�ys di�i>i>roved .of the idea.. B,ur\\'ho has been coaching both· sqJJad5,. since' it bas become a matter or news-.s;:.;d 'that Tuesday's game was ,th,?� pa�,., ana- 'public interest. the Deat-�best that slie had ever .-seen played' est appr.oach· to justice that coold be'at the' U�ivcrsity, 'and affirmed th�t do'nc( would' be for every Qewspape�.there is no doubt that today's game,' to invite 'the'students of eaCh' univer._'.will equal'if not surpass it in bril1iant si6r to�en;i in 'their ';individual selec_'.playing. -," .__ ".. :: tioas ana tnake 'a composite of thePictures of the teams Will be talien saine� Since �every 'pbyer bas someon the field at 2:�O (or The CaP anl' rrienlts;ev'erY:membcr� of ··th�"CoD­Gown. A spread will be served' to terence tnms," and other Westernboth teams at 6:15 in Lexington com· teams,\..;ould'. have his name on the'mons, at which old English' "C's"' Win 1i�t; ',�tid·1bus·.: no injustice would be'be aW'arded to the 'member:s of tbc don'� to anybody, 'which is reductio ad'teams. atisurdalD�""'" .. '. -I " ', ��.JleCded 'by Back.The ��alit�e�" which a coacb haa to�onsider in selecting men for the 4dif_'fere:nt' po�itions arc many. It is, pel'·haps: ��si!!r 1 t$> select men for the.backfield' positions th:1n for the line,:&nd .yet the ,effectiveness of the back­field man de'pends so much in thestrengda o( the forwards in the direc­tion In whic'b he mns, and also on theimedcrence which 'is given· him bydie otlter backs, as well as the defen­Sift abitit)- of. tbe opposing players,!fiat It is perfectly easy for an ob­server to uftdeTestimate or Oftresti..:mate tile strength of a giftft player .".lIIen.iOre. many times have I'seell��., �diaary merit dramatlft4s ;. 2tADiiD� fro .. page 2)Provide for Crowd.Extra benches 'have been placed onthe shie1ines to accommodate the'number of rooters expected. Blue'Bottle; Yellow Jacket, and Black Bq.i.net, the freshman club 'will attend in'a hody. In case of rain, the gamewill be postponec1 until Friday at 2:30.The lineup:JUNIORS.Gladys Greenman Right WingJulia Ricketts Right InsideAlma Pannale (Capt.) CenlerHelen Adams Left IMWeHelen Timberlake, Helen Curry.. · .. ·Left Wmgbabet y'acM1II"ny ,..... ltiPt BaHLMlta Walten � '.' Ctftter RaIl·(Conti •• ed on ... e 4)THIS DAILY "'OOH. THURSDAY" DBC".BR:.s...!!!����::h�p�lI�a�t�·l�II��fIl�aur��n�n�tl�l�I�:��h�i�d�l.�f�or�exa�.�m�p�l�e.�.i�s�.t�h�e�DU�.�ni�m���:�I���.��5=.�I=n�t�h�e����D�'����au�·�.�ia�·��=·='�I�ba�ft��·l�; �������������������������._ .,. . _.. ...., .. '. =���:- �!!�� �!! ��� (,��f�r,.n� . an dnnht hut that. he 'Would have· ,. . .. 'teams. This single example. not , -. �ade a touch dow had not ODe: of our -OffICI.1 S�d�t N� of the touc_hing the other positions of full- linesmen bumped into' him after he . 't"l , .Un.� of Chicago back, quarterback, ends. tackles. had dodged several Olen and was SOME 'fe8er has said, "Succeasguards and center. it seems to me. practically free. comes in cans, fail-Publlahed ltturnlngs. except S1IDd.q show the utia' absurdity and injus- In the lllinois game, 1 told him not ., if VEL",TUITand Monday, during the Autumn. Wln- lice of presumption on the part of to lise himself at all during the first ore In can ts: . , � �ter and Spring quarters, .., The Dally • thaMaroon staff. any football critic in assuming knowl- quarter, and not until the latter part 18 one success t .edge and leadership in such a .selec- of the half did he start to run with comes ill cans of slow�'G. W. Cottingham .... Mana&ing Editor tion.: the ball. In three trials from scrim- burni nC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews Shull Not Lazy. mage he made approximately 10, 12, UI1l1Ilg, age-me owed........................ Business Managers have not had opportunity to read and 30 yards. He also ran 40 yards tobacco for ten cents.the various selections for All-Center- after receiving the kick off at the be­ence teams, but I have noticed two or ginning of the second half. Shortly1-". R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retiek- three remarks which are not true. after he was injured 'and practicallyer and H. R. Swanson, day editors;. One was a statement that Spike Shull incapacitated for the rest of the llli-J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor.was lazy. This is' absolutely con- nois game and his usefulness, astrary to the truth, as there is no more everyone knows, greatly impaired' forconscientious and hard-working the Minnesota game.player on the Chicago team, both in I have felt that in justice to thepractice and in games, than Shull. No above men and to scores of othersone has taken the interest of the some protest should be made againstteam more to heart, and no one has the present form of selecting so-Entered as second-class ma.11 at the practiced more faithfully to improve called All-Conference. A 11- \\' estern,Chicago Postorttce, Chicago. 111.. March his own playing than he. and time and All-American teams.13. 1908. under Act or March 3. 1873. and again have I seen him ofT by him-self, or with one or two individuals.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20; working voluntarily for his individual· PICK COMMITTEES FOR PARTYdevelopement in certain features ofby carrier, $2.50 a year; $1'30 quarter;by mail, $3 a year; $125 a quarter.' play in which he thought himself de- Craig Redmon Will Distribute Toysfieieut. To me his spirit is very ad- at junior Affair.mirable, and his work in the gamesEditorial-business' office, Ellis 12. and practice was most satisfactory.Telephone Midway 800. Another statement that I have readAssociate Editor-aEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard N e\,,·tll�nClarke-McElroy Publishing Compan:J'1219 Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 3935THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 3, 1914.AMAZING ANSWERS.The Ohio State Lantern commentseditorially on the' results of an exam­ination given University of Washing­ton students of journalism. Element­ary questions in history, civics, andgeography were asked. The answerswere amazing: the "Holy See" wasanother name for the Red sea; Lori­mer was a senator from Ohio; -Pharohis the present ruler of Egypt; the C�lumbia river was said to flow Into theAtlantic ocean. / ..V ery amusing a�swers, no' d��bt.But. queries The Lantern, ho� ��uidwe university students at Ohio �me:out if we were tested in these -ele­mentary, forever important. b�ch�of knowledge? And we are t�Ptecito be pessimistic. as to the outcome of·such an examination at Chicago •.. Atany rate, it is safe. to p�ct .thatwere some kind instructor to takehalf an hour off a lecture period a�dgive a writt�n quiz on this m�tter� 'theanswers would make interesti�g read­ing. Can we hope for this kind in-.structor? .MR. STAGG WRITES ON.ALL-STAR SELECTIO�S(Continued from page.l) ..for apparent ability, which .was"p�re­ly the result of surprise formati.oQs orweakness in the strength of 'tb'�� t oj)..posing team.Consider the qualifications of ahalfback. It is a historical fact -that'lie should possess' a certain measureof dodging ability and quicknEss' intaking openings, and along'. Withthem. that he possess good . sPeed.that he know how to 'use the straightarm and other methods o.f breaidn�tackles, that he have facility in catCh­ing and handling the ball, as well assqueezing it, that he possess quick re­action and ability to. get away fast.that he be able to ron low and buckhard when the occasion demands,.iliathe be a good interferer, with knowl­edge and ability to handle his oppon­ents· cleverly and effectively, hoth inthrowing himself at them and' inblocking them when on his feet, th�the posses great endurance so that hedoes not slow down in his work, thathe have unflinching courage' andfight, and that he be a strong tack-.1er with intuitive defensive ability.. . .Dilfica1ty to Coach.Now it is rarely that a coach findsan of these qualifications in a plaj-.eraDd they can only be discovered'through a process of tests and gameexperience, and ?to observe�, �ve�.·though he devote his whole time, to .watchiag differea't teams play,. ����"he able to estimate correctl, the ftJa­dye ability . of . �gftteeti halrb�cb; .• . .I: �. '. ,. Everytino£VELVET" The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco,is a combination of Kentucky's Burley de Lwce. more than2 years' careful curing, and the expert knowledge of theworld's largest tobacco manufacturing concern. lOetins and Sc metal-lined bags. �� •• :tr & ...........................................................STUDENTS �t�� l���TREJust the Form of Amusement You LikeHigh Class Dramatic Successes at Popular Pricest WILLARD 51st Street and Calumet AVe..! Take "L" trains to 51st St. station.Theatre opposite comer .MANY TALK AT CONVENTIONS.Fac:alty lIembua Speak at lIectiDpDariDc Past Week.. Many members of the faculty spokeat different conventions during thepast wc:c:k. Prof. Judd, director oi theSchool of Edu�on spoke at theUtah State Teaehers" association atSalt Lake city, Utah, and at the South­western Kansas Teachers' associationat Dodge City. Iowa. Nathaaiel But­ler, director of Co-operatioa with Sec­ondary schools, spoke at the: MontanaState Teachers' association in Butte.'Montana.Franklin \Vinslow johnson, princi­pal of the University High school andHarry Orrin GiHett, principal of theUniversity Elementary school areleaving today to visit elementaryschools ia Wisconsin.IS IT PUBLIC OR PRIVATE?That I. Question CoDcemiDg North­western Which Paces Court.Whether N orthwestem universityis a public or private institution is aquestion that must he decided by thecourt at Evanston in connection withthe case involving Miss Winifred Gal­iaher.Miss Gallaher, who was a sw; tch­board operator at Northwestern, wasdischarged recently when the Statt'Factory Inspector objected to herlong hours of labor. It was claimedthat she worked nineteen houn perday. The officials of the universityclaim that' the institution is public anddocs not come under the jurisdictionor the inspector. .' . :t:Three Reasons w�i°l'T s¥3FDMen's Commo�.+-/ r1st.. Good Food Properly Cooked. I r I '2nd. CleanliDess Oar Motto. IDspect the Kltehea. d3rd. A MiDimum Prke for High Quality Food. �Club Breakfast, 15c up. MUSIC Cafeteria at L1IIlChDinner A La Carte Come In.Grace Hayward Stock Co.New Play Baeh Week-Chang� Monday Night .•.. ,Now Playing AD Next WeekUntil Sunday Night Startin M day '·N:-lo.·t"MRS. WIGGS OF THE g on £61&CABBAGE PATCH" "TIlE DEEP PURPLB-·Every Night 8:15-25, 35, 50cMatinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, 2:30...--:10 16eOrder seats by phone-Drexel 1603-1604IIDitated? Of courseDupli:cated? Nevet!You caD only taste the deliciousWilbur flavor ira'Wilburbuds. Made to melt in 7OfI' IJIOIIfIaBe sore you get � Look for the name "Wilbur"on each piece. It B your gum3ntee of supieme� .The shape is crudely imitated, bat the Wilbur way amDOtbe duplicated. For c:onVenieDce ask for "Wilburbuds-­the fall name is ·�Wi1ba�s .Chocolate Buds"-(trade-mark registered U.s. Pa� 0fIic8.)You ean get them at � shope, drac aDddepartment stores. Ten and tweDt7-f'iftcent pocket pac:bgea; hall poand and poaDdboxes, at forty and eigh� c:eatL. .fLO. wm.-as-, ...... ' .... " 1;" •, .tlIeCommittees for the Christmas partyto be given by the juniors Saturday,gave the impression that Captain Des December 12, at 3 in the Delta Upsi-Jardien had not played up to the Ion fraternity house were announcedstandard of last vear. This, in myoJ yesterday. Toys for all members willopinion, was also not true. I did not be hung upon the Christmas tree, andallow Des Jardien to play the first will be distributed by Craig Redmond,two games of the season, owing to a who will appear as Santa Claus.!:Hzht knee injury which he received The committees arc: Food COlD-in practice. although he could have mittee, Isabel MacMurray, chairman,played through the second contest Dorthy Vanderpool, Helen Timberlakehad I been willing to run the risk of Claire Votaw, Mary Kilvary, Helenfurther injury by using him. Be- Hunt, Frances Richardson, Lyndoncause of his being so invaluable to Lesch, and Frederick Burcky, Amuse-the team, I also took the precaution ments and Decorations committees:of changing his defensive play in Eugenic Williston, chairman, Gailthree of the. big games by using the Ryan, Dorothy Dorsey, Margaretguards to occupy the central defen- Hess, Dorothy Davis, Jeanette Har-sive position on shifted formaUons,while he took the place of the guard. vey, Nina Yount, Agnes Sharp, LenusLundberg, Harold Moore, ClydeUnder this plan, he was safeguardedfrom carrying the burden. of work Stout, Dan Brown, and john Gray.which would otherwise have faUen House comittee: Ralph Davis, chair­upon him, while. at the same time not. man, Cedric' Merrill, . Frank .Whiting,· impairing 'his gre�t. defe�siv�·.power -George DorseyrJames Tufts and· Law-.in backing up the line. I have always ,rence MacGregor.. Chaperones com-'mittee.:. . Alta Fisher, chairman, Helenavoided comparing former ChicagoplayerS, because' most times it was Hunt, Helen .Dawley arid DorothyCollins. .'Music committee: Lewisimpossible to' do so with justice. I .feel, ·h.o·wever, in .this case that Cap- Fnicks, chairman, Edward CJCnnor,Bruce Marti ... Thomas Goodwin, andtain Des' Jardien so far surpasses. the· other centers that the University of James Dyre1iforth.Chicago has had, that no formerplayer will feel' hurt when I say thathe stands first and foremost in thatposition.· :.. Russen Among First Qaartc:n.There has also been, I noticed, adisposition to belittle Pete Russell'sability and work, and I consider itonly fair for me to state my' estimate· of his ability and value to the team.Th'ere have been three great quar­terbacks on the University of Chica�oteams,- and Pete Russell is one ofthem, Furthermore, in my opinion,he easily classes up with Eckersall: and Steffen, the. other two. Like hispredecessors, and like aU quarter­: hacks, he has made mistakes of judg­; ment,: and from one aspect,' unfortu­· nately 'for him, one or two of these, mistakes have been panicularly em­� pbasized, but I can recall serious· blunders which have been made by·every quarterback that has ever play-· ed on the University of Chicago team· and every experienced coach has simi­lar memories. In my opinion, Russellhas improved considerably over lastyear, both in his individual playinganti in his leadership. Up to the timeof Dolly Gray's injury in the Wi�­consin game, and later his own injuryin the Illinois game, he did particu­larly valuable and improved work: over last year as an interferer. This· year, also, he has learned to run and� dodge 'With greater cleverness andfacility in either direction, and also· ha� done improved work in seizingopenings and in taking advantage of· his interference. His leadership inhandling the team has become moreconfi�"ent �n.d i�spiring.Ra.eW. Record.'.' la .the·. indiana, Iowa, aDd Purdue·'game$.� ran·.7S, 4S and 6S yards re­.speaiyely for touchdowns after catch­'ihg punts, hesides making other good .I II., dr:IT, "=ii! ,If.;S ,"•'! ..., r,,:.. . .... , I• "y.,I.. H".• .,'•.., /�-THE MAROON is your paper ad we are strl._ to...a.it 88 useful 88 po8Sl"le. Show,.. appredatloa of oar­ell'orts aDd at the 88IDe time proted J08r ...... �:by patronizing Maroc. Advertisers. . "THE: DAiLY' MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBBR 3, 1914. . .....··RUSHllIG DAY· PLANS' .RRUSTItATED BY' DEANII. SUmts Pronoaactd .. CbDdiah forConece Wom�Fresbm&n Clubsto Entertain., l' Plans for a Yellow Jacket "rushingday" were frustrated yesterday. whenDean Talbot heard of the arrange­ments and checked. them.Accnrding .to the secret plans ofthe freshman club. pledges of the Yel­low Jaclcet were' to appear on thePRiNCESSn:.::s...THE SUCCESS OFALL SUCCESSFULSUCCESSESKITTY MACKAYwithMOLLY MciNTYREAND ENTIRE ORIGINAL CAST$1.00 MAT. THURS.i� f'Cluett, �y&Co.,lnc:. Makers,. are in eve� style suitablefor city or country, frolicor function. The colorsare fast, the 'styles smartand right-the patternscorrect-insist on thelabel.$I.sO tlnd up .'.1"y.,I• H;.:• . ,' Have You EverNoticed... There must 0 be'a reason for thisuniversal adoo�on by the leading()rgaDizations connected with sports,and' 'there . is . a' reason-no one canmake them' as goC)� ..The . sa�e. arguDlent applies to 'allthinp o�tJl,etic.. .0 • • 0c&talope OIl Reqaeat.\.,,', l.· G. SPALDING· • BROS.1\.�.;· f '� _ r...... 1 /I I '\· d:\ JOSEPH SCHMIDTStatloeet ), ToDet ArtleIeaIble LiDe of CaDdies.95& B. 55th St., Chimp, m.Impoited and DomesticUneofCIGARS aDd CIGARETTES•I' BUY YOUR SMOKES_. • ... 0GENTS' FURN'SHI·NGS....COWHEY�S.. E. c.; aa. at. .... EIIi. Aft.•, " -,'.• . �· � .. '� I''\'I campus today with their hair in braidstied with yellow ribbons. Dissension'__ • .L __ ,_.1 � ..... .;. ......U.auVAI5 .... "" I'."'U&"'.., .... � u ...... �....... ---.Ithe older members of the club, onlyto have the plans finally checked bythe word of Dean Talbot. who pro­nounced the plan -as too childish forcollege women.Initiatory rites of the Blue Bottleclub will be held tomorrow at 2 :30 at. the home of Elizabeth MacClintock,5629 University avenue. Freshmenwomen will be initiated in sections often.Elsa Freeman is in charge of thecommittee which has prepared a num­her of unique pledge stunts._. Black Bonnett has Party.Members of the Black Bonnett so­ciety will entertain their freshmenwomen tomorrow at 2:30 at the homeof Margaret Lauder. 6117 Greenwoodavenue. Lucy Wells, the president ofthe dub, has arranged a' program ofgames and music.WANT FOOTBALL RESTOREDStudents at Columbia Petition for Re­turn of Sport.Student representatives at Columbiahave petitioned the authorities at that'institution to restore football as a var­sity sport. The appeal was made ata general massmecting yesterday atwhich Nicholas Murray Butler, presi­dent of the University. was the prin­cipal speaker.The board of student representa-. tivcs ask in their petition that footballbe resto�ed on condition that it bekept within its bounds. The gamewas a.solished in 1905.It is probable that the suggestionwill be made that the' plan of organ­,ization in use at West Point be givena trial and that the team practice onlyone hour a day instead of the four orfive necessary under the old system.Furthermore, the schedule will be lim­ited to five games if the students' planis adopted. Action will first have tobe taken by the university committeeson student organizations and athleticsand then by 'the university' council.. LECTURE ASSOCIATION. P�ANSoSEVERAL�TALKS.-_._Read. 'Good�: ·Gricp. Cowles.. andMoulton Will Continue Their.�Nest��-- .Severnl lectures will be given nextweek in .'Various parts of the' City un­der the auspices' of the UniversityLecture .association. . Each lecture willbe one of a series which the differentspeakers have been rendering.: .Monday night in the Fullerton Ave­nue. Presbyterian church, AssistantPr6f. Conyers Reed 'will continue hisserie�{of lectures on "The HistoricalDevelopment _ of France" with a lec­ture on '''The French Revolution.""rhe same night in Scoville institnte.Associate Prof. Goode' will give an­other of his "Natnral Resource" lec­'tures entitled "The Reclanultion ofthe Arid Lands."Tuesday afternoon at 4 in the FineArts Theater, Mr. Edward Griggs of. New York will continue his ;'Dramasof Protest" with "The Protest againstMaking Criminals: Galworthy's Jus­ticCo" �ssociate' Prof. Heney Chand­ler Cowles win deliver two more talkson "Our Native :Landscapes." HIslecture T-uesday night at the AbrahamLincoln Center will be "The Desert"and his talle Thursday night at tileCongregational church will be entitled"The Mountains."The lectures for the week will closeSaturday night at the West End Wo­man's club when Prof. Forest RayMoulton will give another of his as­tronomy lectures entitled uThe Nebu­lar Hypothesis."FreabmaD Clubs Initiate.All . freshman club's will hold partiestomorrow afternoon from 1:30 to S.Members of Kalailu, the societywhich was divided to form thc threefirst year clubs, will help officiate.Yellow Jacket will hold its party atthe home of Katherine Brown, 6222Woodlawn avenue. Blue Bottle �11meet at Hilda MacCiintock's resi­dence, S629 University avenue .. .DRAMATIC CLUB IS 1 -+ •••••.•, •••••••••••••••••••••• I ••PRACTICING DAILY : '�.. (.1:TN ITA THREE PLAYS t � .• , • .- �"" II � f. :UIV·1:. DVU�:'Ithis year. A good book is a continuous soiIce :of pleasure. There .is no more appropriate :.holiday gift. :••••...••••••••��!.�:ifl..':...dN��!:.._ Nothing Better than a Book imenta received fer 0 I ... than 25 cents. .,. :All classified advertisements must be � ••••••• "r ..... ).-:··:.-:·.oQo •• oQo·; .. G·.+oQooGt.+<-.·:··:··:·-:·-:·oQo-:.. : •• )< •••••• :.++++The Dramatic club is practicingdaily on its three plays to be givenDecember 12 in the Reynolds club.In the cast of "Rada" are Yetta Milk­ewitch, Treva Mathews. Dunlap Clark.Bruce Martin· and Frank O'Hara,The cost of "Just as \Vell" includesJessie Brwn, Luise Frd, Phyllis Fay,Fay and James Dyrenforth. The thirdplay is "Happiness" and has in itscast Louis l\lick. Leon Gendron. Mar­garet Fenton and Francis Sherwin.paid in advance.FOR SALE - UNDERWOODtypewriter No, 4. in best condition.Howard Ellis, 5125 Kimbark Ave.WANTED-TWO CHICAGO SYM­phony Orchestra season tickets per­manently for Friday afternoons.\Vill pay the subscriber sufficientamount to replace with two seasontickets for Saturday evening con­certs and such premium as may bemutually agreed upon. Answer byletter or telephone. stating pricedesired and location of seats.LOST-SMALL BLACK PURSEcontaining keys and money. Finder please return to office, BotanyBldg.GERMAN TUTOR WANTS WORKcoaching students. Reasonablecharges. Phone Wentworth 4803213 E. 56th St.WILL THE TWO MEN WHOtook the black overcoat with thAstrican collar from Bartlett gymnasium Friday; Nov� 20, at 2:3P. In. return it to Bartlett LockeRoom?I· WILL MISS WATROUS. WHOSE. grandparents ', were the OliveGlovers -of Homer, Courtland Coun. ty,:New·York, who married a Un·o. versity of Chica'go professor, pleaso co�muilicate \vith W.· H. c., attor'ney, in: care of the business offic. of The Maroon.'I HAVE ELEGANT TUXEDOand Prince Albert suits. size abou38; small waist, broad shoulders. suitable for athletic young manPrice reasonable. . call evenings 0Sundays. Phone Blackstone IOn.L Collins, 939 Hyde. Park Blvd.LOST�A GOLD WATCH IN BIO­- logical Library; Cobb Hall, or be-0-: tween the . two buildings. Finderplease notif,. R. Friant, 5630 Wood. <' lawn Ave. Phone' H. P. 2671.STUDENTS' REBATE TICKETo· may now ·b.e obtained for "Und. Cover," playing at Geo. Y. Cohan0: Grand Opera House.WANTE�PUPILS IN OIL. WAter color or china painting. Privaor class lessons.. Address, Mrs.Cooke Frazier, 6322 Ingleside AvPhone Hyde �rk 3068.TO .RENT-ONE ROOM, WELLheated and lighted, $8 per month.Also large front room suitable fortwo; 3 windows. House; board op­tional. 5759 Dorchester Ave.LOST-A BLACK MARTENneckpiece., on special from Cham­paign, Saturday evening. Pleasereturn to Mrs. Mari6eld, S626 Kim­bark Ave.LOST-IN HARPER LIBRARY,a black and white silk muffler. Re­turn to Maroon office and receivereward.FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­aide furnished rooms. Young menpreferred. Near the surface can,elnated. and I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter Ave. Phone .Blackstone 2035 .RENT-TWOFOR FRONTrooms. Two gelltlemea' or couple..0 $4 week, $15 mollth. : Steam heat••••••••••••••••••oQo+").).).:..)•�+.:.<.t?to>..�.:OJ........., ..-e-0rI'-..I-e-et;r-Ser's-teJ.e. Call' aDd look-over the display atUniversityThe of Chicago Press5750-58 Ellis Avenue orRoom 106, Emmons Blaine Hall++ tOt tQw§t + �tQe .� <- I.- .: •• : •• : •• :� .: •• � •• ; •• � •• ; •• : •• : •• � •• ;,. •• ;. •• ; •• � •• � •• � •• :. •••••• : ••• ' ••. � •••. ' ••• ; ••• - .;., •• � •• � •• ;. •• : •• � •• ; •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• ,.• •+ +! CHICAGO NIGHT :+ •� +: "TEXAS" i+ +:: ''THE WORLD'S STRONGEST MAN" :+ +: Says that Thursday night shaD he Chicago Night :� .:. At the .�� +� +l AMER�CAN MUSIC HALL . �+ ��: and to back this up, he will give every student of the ::. University of Chicago a fifty cent rebate on a dollar +� +-t. ticket, for that. night. "Texas", a graduate of Leland :;: Stanford Jr. University, will also tell you of many inter- :; esting and instructive facts concerning your own de- +-:. velopment, ++ ++ •.:. A. B. Ritchie (Texas) is the man ·ihat. defeated +:�: Peter Kopolis, "The Greek" at Athens in 1911. He is ::�: pronounced by all to be the' strongest man iri the world. :+ •• :. Save the -,coopon. bel. ow. .++ •.� .+ +:s: THE DAILY ·MAROON :: This coupon and fifty cents. entitieS any student of the - :: University of Chicago to· a ! rePtar' one dollar ticket, if pre- :tit seated at the box office of THE ·AMERICAN MUSIC HALL •: 'II "J.'nUrsday evening, �. :;Hl.! . :+ . : �l : •+ •+ r' • " •.. 0.' ".. !. ..0.· •;.o.�+�+Vy.:,-:.��··:-<-<"�+'+ofo+o1t+.)++Go •• .f+ •• +++++ ...... ++ .....• -... .;", .• 1 .' ! �. . i . ....... . ',' .'., .." '.and hot water. Apply 5717' Dor­chest�r. Phone Hyde Park· 6940. �Fourth apartment. : 5, 'F�R YOUR DEN 5SUITE FOR RENT - SITTINGroom and bedroom facing NormalPark. Private family; adjoiningbath, pri'rate entranc�, One or twogentlemen preferred. Newly deco­rated and furnished. Inquire Man­chester, 354 Normal Parkway. Beautiful College PennantsYALE AND HARVARD. Each 9 in. x 24 in.PRINCETON, CORNELL.MICHIGANEach 7 in. x 21 in.STUDENTS' REBATE TICKETSmay now be obtained for "UnderCover," playing at Geo. M. Cohan'.Grand Opera House. .._ PENNANTS, Size 12x30-4A ny Leading College ofYour SeleCtionLINCO!.N LUNCH ROOM, COR56th St. and Ellis Ave. Homecooking. Dinner. 2Oe.GRADUKfE DRESSMAKER-dresses, �I.OO; waists. $1.25; shirts,$3.00. Qui<.k service. Phone Mid.5763. All of our best quality, in theirproper colors, with colored emblems.Either assortment, for limited time.sent postpaid for 50 cents and five.stamps to cover shipping costs.Write us for prices before placingorders for felt. novelties of all kinds.THE GEM NOVELTY CO.·2456 ·Binner' St� 0 • D!cYTON, OHIOLOST-SILVER BAR PIN WITHletters of Delta Gamma in center.Return to M. C. Moses, I nfonna- 0tion office. •College Men MakeBradley Sweaters�men who know how acollege 'man's sweater?ught to be made. ThisIS why college men every­where find that no othersw.eater is so perfectlysUIted to their needs­so warm, so comfortable,bso well fitting and soecorning.BRAD�y KNIT WEAR. We illustrate a par­tIcularly sporty Bradleystyle-the Navajo Shak­er. Sarne as the formerBrad�ey Shaker, exceptthat It has a Navajo bor­der on the collar and a­you want a sweater a little d{ound the bottom. Ifto show yo� a �radley Navajo f�ehrent, ask yOU! dealercolor combmatIons. . aker. Made m manyIf your dealer cannot supply . .�ou, We willnames of dealers who willBRADLEY KNITTING COMPANYDELAVAN, WISCONSIN I TICKET S.llr IS MO' .... � :F--, .�, "n I' <r,I 'Ii.�,"-:',,' ,r.,'·'• " ", '.- � 'J.":; �'''''''''I ,UP TO EXPEl7AIIUN5 :':.�.���;� ••·RO�1I Takes Sudden Drop and Must '. 7'�Increase Immediately in Or- Price $100der to Insure SUcce88. StU Iac...daCONDITIONS ARE DESCRIBEDMiss, MacDowell and John BurttSpeak Concerning Dance atChaped Exercises Yesterday.The Reception committee of theSettlement dance will meet this morn­ing at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A. HelenRicketts. chairman of the committee.said yesterday that it is imperativethat all members of this body bepresent, as it will be the last gather­ing of the committee. Class officersof the Undergraduate council mustalso be present, as they are ex-officiomembers of the Reception commit-tee.The sale of tickets has taken a sud­den drop and prospects of equalinglast year's record are poor, accordingto John Burtt, general chairman ofthe affair. Unless the sale takes aspurt before tomorrow night, the pro­ceeds will be far from what has beenexpected.II More work has been done thisyear in planning 'and arranging forthe Settlement dance than ever be­fore" said Burtt yesterday, "and itwouid be a gre;i(1I pity if the, affairshould be a failure.' The .. differentcommittees have thought up morestunts and forms of entertainmentthan has been done in the past, andthere is no reason whatsoever. whythe attendance should .not be a rec­ord-breaker."Tells About Yards.Miss Mary MacDowell, head resi­dent of the University settlement.spoke at the Senior college chapelyesterday morning. She told of theconditions of the families living backof the stockyards. the district in which'the settlement .is especially active.She emphasized the (a�t, that thepeople who work .�n _th!! Y,arcls are inworse condition this year .than is usu­ally the' case. because of, the unstablestatus of business due to the war andpolitical affairs. ' '.Miss MacDowell told the studentsthat the settlement belonged to themand not to her; that' they shouldtherefore support the, institution byattending the dance, She also praised,the University for its aid in establish­ing and keeping 'up the settlement,Burtt Makes Speech.'John Burtt. who fol�owed MissMacDowell, said that he realized thatthe students ,were feeling the pressureof the hard times as well as the poor­er classes back of the yards. Neyer­theless, Bnrtt said that, there Was noexcuse for not puJ:chasing one .ormOR tickets to the 'dana; -, "Do' not tell the' sellers that youare hard pressed for money." saidBurtt, "t"ey already 'know that.There a re two kinds 'of people attend­ing the University, the selfish and thegenerous. Those who are selfish willbuy a ticket because or'the unusuallygood time promised to an who come.Those who are generous will purchaseone because of 'the' charitable side ofthe affair. Those who do not knowwhich class they belong to wilt haveto huy two tickets."Must Tam in Money.A 11 per!'ons sellin�, tickets musthand in their money and reports toDorothy Llewellyn. chairman of theFinance committee. before tomorrownight. Those who for some reasonor other will be unable to see her atthis time should hring their MondaySaturday night.Booths will be constructed underthe running track of Bartlett tomor­row and Saturday. Such features asgrab-bags. fortune tellers, and fish-ponds will be opened in these com­partments. Fred Burcky. auctioneerof the Junior class. will dispose ofseveral articles by the auction .meth­od. These things have been donatedby the members of the various com­mittees .Slpet Clab WiD Dace.The Signet clab win preRftt inter-I - I .'ESTABU5HED 18ta������.ftnllim� fiimi15lJtftg}O.,bS..". BROADWAY COR.1WEII1Y-SECONO ST..,; ,ICW YORK.oUR REPRESENTATIVE, MR. WAL��R �I�L BE AT THE,HOTEL '�A SALLEToday.WITH WINTER STYLES IN.B9ston .Branch14!tTREMONT ST. Newport. ��ch220 BELLEVUE A VB., • ( ,• '".l " .• ,t·• .t, ," . Vol-:,fDJ�The Herald of �ej .. ,_�jceTN the arena of "Big�" ha�� a new steel-brained champion," the:'�-, l.fodelofthe Royal-the machiilewith the· "i<1-fire action; the typewriter that fires letters -aa 'an automatic gu_, spits bullets t.: ,.':. ' :Unless you are "Roya1ized," you are p8yj.ng the price "of the Royal without knowing it-beaidea Ild olllfH#' old" ',.tgle maclline-m the higher alStofyour bnsbessletteEs.". _J.�' .,1 _ .. ., .- ........ •Bailt lor cCBig B"';"""�· �� _ .Great AI'mJ' GI Ezpert Opera,... ,,• • M'; •• J t_',This master-machine does the work ofsevam.type-·WiiteIs in one-it write=l, �Jpes cards and bills I' The one­�ine does it cJl--wi�t any "specIar atl&clKblmt& :Get fits Fact:J'!Send for the • Royal man" and ask f'wa DEMONSTRATlO'.f.·� the new machine tl:at take:J t::� "grind" oat _�pc..;..', writing. Or Trite us d1nIc:t Ccr our new bro. :hu� •• tu:;TI"�SERVICE, .. and book of fac:tD on Toacb Typi� -with a'bandeomeColor-Photograph of �ho �VT Ro,ol Ma.ter-P.-...., Ill, ee!Jt'free .to �wdter asera. .. Write nO'Q,·-t'f«bt �n , . 'ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO· .. PANY. lac.VorIe,. wrlclit. Macr.o _• . ;pretative" dan��s' and' so�e talentedUniversity, couples. . ·Win',' exhibit thelatest '-sQacty steps.:' .. The " ·tox-trot�cantcr;waltz, four .hundre� and one.and the Chines�' t�ngo' will be feat-ured, , ", : ' "Tickets 'for the side events will be�old at 'the door ":nd, will be redeemedat any one of the bootbs -. ' ,,, . ,�opeS to C�' ,1,000: ",, The 'chairman hopes . to sell morethan two thousand tickets and clearmore than one thousand dollars fromthe dance. Last year nearly eighthundred dollars was banded' over 'tothe' Settlement. .��Qr�:�� �cr. ���:t�l�;p've�,,�, :January 1l� Fe.b�'1�a� _Mar:c" �! ! Dr, 'Hirs�,� ���,0(' Ra�hi!?j�l. y����r� ;ua� �,;Gtpry, at the University.' The �"will' be: siven under the auspi. ofth� M�onh' societY� and wi11 J>e' opent� the public. '. 'GILKEY CdHDUcrs' :sltRYlCBSr • ..i!"·Leads CIiapet EKerdaea at H.r..ntyeiiten!ay II� :",. Rev. Dr. 'Chas. W; Gitkey�' assistanthead of Hitchcock hall a�'d paslor ofthe Hyde Park Baptist church, con­ducted the chapel servicesjn Appleton.... at Banard ·;'uterday Dlorniq.He will ;llso .eonduct .1I)�rn,illg. p�yersevery mo}Ding next week. ", '.Dr. Gilkey was graduated: frOmHarvard'in 1903. 'He has rceaft4: thedegrees of ma·lte�. of Arts -and bache­lor of Divinity from that j'nstltution: '-- , .• .' �- * ..... ! , ... .SUI.TS and OVERCOATSSPORTING and MOTOR GA�MENTS,'ENGLISH: HABERJ)A:SHE,�Y,; ":" "H'ATS,' SflOES 't++'Vlce-Presldent of the International A�sociaUon MMtel'f\ of DanCing. !Member Chicago Dancing Master's Association. ++Pupil of Vernon Ca"Ue, Nonnal School, New York. tChlcag Deleg:lte to Congress of Dnnclng Societies of America for +.... Stnndnrdl7.ntlon of th(' Modern Dnnce, helfl In New York, September 6tb. :• •DANCING :PRIV ATE OR CLASS LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT:+REGULAR CLA +Monday Evening 8: 15, Thursd SSES ii Dan • ay Evening 8 to 9�lDg 9 to 12..ONE STEP CANTE� :t �t1Idio, 5361 Cottage G FOX TROT il' AcadC!!8Y • .fOt. S�t aa.t ;::e Avellae •; P'"-e Kea� ttah Grove Avea1le :•••••••••••••••• , ••• , ••• 11.�6147 i.� . PLAY FINAL, HOCKEYGAIlE, THIS' AFTERN09NJeanette Regent "" � . � ,. Left Half'Pauline Levi : .. , '. . . .. Right FullBeulah Burke ;' __ ... ' Left 'FunMaTY Allen :, ......• � GoalSubstitutes: Willa Sulzer. DorothyWhedon. Dorothy Edwards, IsabelSullivan. Ethel Goldman.: �argar�t, F.Meyers. HOLD "ILLINOis DAp,. ", J".' :�X�ESIN�_" I. l# •• j(Continued from pag� !) ,'. "SENIORS.Song. "Illinois" .. ... , . . . .. Audienc� and Choir4. Address ".,.. ,. Associate Prof. Shepardson5, Song, "Am�ca" ".,. . . . . . . . .. Audience and ChoirThe first of the series of lectures onthe war to be giveD daring the Dot�hree months ,by m�mbeo; of tbe fac­alties of ithe -SO�I Scienee group willbe held t9(lay, � ,stated above. Thelectures win h � 011 eensecatiYeTlmndays .. Ke aWe wm M deheftd.Oft DEtthttKr 24;unfortunate that the first of the warlectures to be given by tbe' .SocialScience group conflicts with the I11i-:nois Day exerci�s." .Propam for TodQ.The program of the exercises todayfollows:1. Patriotic Selections .......... , . .. University Band2. Address ... , ..... John J. Arnold3.Lorene Kitch .: Right WingEdith Smith Right InsideHazel Furchgott .,.......... CenterGra-:e Hotchkiss .. , Left InsideDorothy Collins ,.,., Left WingMargaret Walker Right HalfEva Hulson Center ,HalfMary Prince , Left HalfVirginia Folkes (Capt.) Right Ful,lDorothy Runge , Left FullDorothy Llewel1yn GoalSubstitutes: Florence Bradley,Grace Navin. Irene Taylor. JuliaDodge.Referee: Marion Scott. Time­keeper: Gertrude Dudley.DR. EMIL G. HIRSCHWILL GIVE SRRIBS01' LECTURES HEREDr. Emil G. Hirsdt, of Sina. temple,win, give a HriH of three lect1lres Oft"The TttrH H;pett Psk! Gf Jewish I,.f�( 11·tolitccsc• , I" Mttl• \" h�d�• .. hei": 51CI•pircso"4::.:tlL " dnI. f" Ut, c, :# I, t1'ev,. J:u...! ,.a•/1"-