I".....:· III ': '.. �I"'-: � ........ , .. .. ;. ','. .;UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, DECEMBER '8,. 1914 •. Price YlYe Cell ...['�:) -. �\1 i.' ';1j '\! � The consensus of opinion was thlatJJ _��o�in.��i��esC?ta, .,�due. ���.,-);� the,��e coneges would faTOril IL it. bu.-.t. 'ihe--.ma. JO.• -n.-�iy... ' m.• d.eu. ii,. shi£mi:'.'� ·1P.'�d at, the Jut moment.\:1 . Vote KOIi8y for.1IedaJL Northwestern university won itsI abo ed'to'd opening basketball game of the yearr I pras v�t .' set asl e a sum,. Saturday' _ defeating the' ,"':':'n' g Fi.-tI of � thoasaad·.dotJan. the aDnual:,' 0.&"" .....� :nt�t &om' this' aD1oa1at to be used' National bank five in the Patten gym-i to J)1II'Cbase abi� �eda� one fo� each nasium by a 26-12 seere, Captain, Coafereace institution. These Died,;. Whittle at center starred' with seVen.ala are to: k. pftsentel amnsally to. basketS. . The Purple Ir.as two aewthe .:8emor �ai eaCh 1IIIiYenity w:ho, in stars at forwards in Ellingwood and.the· :oPbaion. of the faCalty, has c:om- Kincaid. Ellis and. Patterson atbiaecl tb'e' pateat elicieucy in ath- guards �re veteran players.letics' aad sclaoJarahip."TIIe iBdOor -track aad . swimmingmeets were' aftnted to NorthWesternuDiftnity "Md �I be ·•• ld in Patten�, Karch 19 aDd 20. It hadheeD thooPt that this meet mightbe 'Hid - at minois, as the down­stalers, bave recently comPleted theire1IOfmOUS aJ'ID<)ry, which will accom­cOmalodate a track of sevs .... ;to� mile aad a hundftd-,ard str.UPt­awaY. The conveaieJIt position ofEftaston is belieftd -t� : �'be . iapoa-sib�' for JIa. ruling . of - 't�' taailtyre';lil."� ,ne' 0Iaaae and Blue authoritieswe,.·,:�,·.the aDaaI. oatdoortraCk: .. 'leJd meet, wlaicll-'Wll1 ..,..heW 08 llBaois field, JaDe' S. . Chi- .caP �Wu giRD -the ..... 1 Conrer:eac*'" __ .- toai'aameat," w1aich� ..m.'.,. .. eN )lay 'ZI, 2I-a1ld 29..• a' ..... 1.11 Naalberiac .,.....',The fac:alty men ftm.ed a recom�madatloa from the AIIoaatioa ofCOafaace Coaches, uldnc that aD�ce football team. be forced'.to aamber tlieir playen. The pro-.fesson commended this actio., bIItdid not see fit to pass it as a rule, be­lieving that such legislation did notcome under their authority.Prof. J. A. Pyn, of Wisconsin, waselected president of the board forthe coming year and Prof. T. S. Mo­ran, of Pardue, secretary. The meet­ing of the Conference faculty repre­sentatives will be held in Champaign,JUfle 4, 1915.FACULTY MEN WEerTHE TWO-SPORT RULESmaD aad Freaeh Lead Opposi­tba-WiD Leave Matter toIadividual IDstitatioas.WILL REWARD NINE SENIORSVote Two Thoasand DoDara for Med­ala for Student-Athletes­Northwestern Gets Meets.Led by Dean Albion W. Small, ofthe University, and Thomas W.French of Oh;o Staee, the opponentsof the two sport rule objected sostrenuously to the proposed amend­ment at the annual faIt meeting offaculty representatives at the Audito- •rium hotel Saturday, that when itcame to a vote, the reform was over­whelmingly defeated. The facultyrepresentatives stated that they be­lieved su� legislation should be leftto the iDdividual institution and thatthe atMetes, who expected to becomecoaches, shCftlld be given an opportu­nity to participate in an branches ofathletics.The proposed two-sport rule wasput forward by Prof. Goodenough andDirector Huff, of the University ofIllinois. The motion was originallypassed by. the faculty men at the Fallmeeting in 1913, but upon secondthought was referred to the facultiesof, the various institutions for recon­sideration. The decision reached atSaturday's meeting was a surp�se.Harpi8cbord WiD Meet.Harp1schord w111 hold a businessmeefing today at 3:30 in Foster 32. d�"lIatly· �/.arnnn."(Continued' on page 4)WOULD IMPROVE HEALTH CAMPBEU ADDRESSESMEMBERSOFACAD�Mr. WiDa1ow, Bspert on SaDitation,Says Too Much At1IeDtioD Is De­voted to Inanimate Object.-CoaldSave MaDy Lives. Outlines Theories of Formationof Earth-Discusses CoImee-. tion of Stars and NebuJae.That our present methods of publichealth endeavor can be improved by. giving more attention to public con­veyances and inanimate objects, wasthe main point of a lecture on "TheModern Health Movement" by Mr.Charles Edward Winslow, yesterdayafternoon in Kent theater. Mr.Winslow, who is director of the de­partment of Education of the NewYork State Board of Health, statedthat the quantitative field of publichealth efficiency is playing too impor­tant a part in modern efforts alongthis line. .··Public health is purchasable," saidMr. Winslow. "Twelve thousandlives can be saved in Chicago duringthe next five years, and an economyof twenty-five thousand lives can bebrought about in New York city inthe same time. This cannot be ac­complished, however, unless thewhole state is organized for publichealth efficiency."Was Formerly Profe..or.Mr. Winslow was graduated- fromthe Massachusetts Institute of Tech­nology, was' an assistant in the iBo­logical department of the institution,and later became a professor in theCollege of the City of New York.He was chosen to his present positionon the State Board of Health lastSummer. He is the' author of severalvolumes on the subject of sanitation. MANY SCIENTISTS LECTUREAre Guests at Reception in Hutchin­son Hall-Will Be Enter­tained Tonight.The stellar and solar systems andthe formation of the earth were dis­cussed by Prof. VJilliam \VallaceCampbell, of Lick observatory, in hislecture on "Stellar Evolution and theFormation of the Earth" last night,in Mandel. Mr. Campbell illustratedhis address with stereopticon views.He outlined the theory of stellarmovement, stating that while it wasformerly believed that stars movedat random in the, universe, the theorynow accepted. is tha.t the stars have a'preferential tine of motion.Members of. the Academy had'luncheon· at .12:30 .at the Quadranglecluband then met at 2 in Botany 13�Papers were read on eight· fields ofresearch work: mathematics, astron-'omy, chemistry, zoowgy' and paleon-. tology, physics�' geophysics and geol­'ogy, botany-bacteriology and physiol­ogy,: . Prof. Campbell' reported on,"The Radial Velocities of Nebulae."He explained that the prevailing highvelocities of planetary nebulae makedifficult the continued acceptance' of. Sir 'Wittiam Herschel's view that theNORTHW8STBlUI WINS. __ .. planetlry :.slebUJ��,ve-into'"-sl2rs;;-,. FIRST 'BASKETBALL ',.. A.1nIl _ ...... 8A�_a'_ ProPoundS Ite Theory.'-- __ Go· _a'W 0-& UA.U�a "On 'the 'contral7.""said Dr.' camp- ., bell; "there is 's�me'· basis for the sug­:gestion that the :;"-planet3.ry nebulaehave been formed-from the rushingof high velocity: -stars· thl'ilugh reast-. ing media in �.- Rapidly-moving.i stars .. re' the ones:�hich' would havethe' greatest dranee': to enCowrter re-"sisting media, arid the collisional orbombardment eff� would be mMe �effective in generating nebular condi­tion,. with higher'. velocities of im-pact." .Prof. Heber D. Curtis, of Lick ob­. servatory, University of California,:gave a preliminary note on nebular'proper motion. ,His address treated: with .t6e . iJiaugur.ltion of nebular·photography, and its development byProf. Perrine and other scientists.Prof. Millikan told·of-a new methodfor the accurate mJUation of the co­efficient of slip lletweea a gas and'the' sUrface of a liquid or solid. 'Herefuted':sevuaI prnalent theones.' .ASsociate' -Prof.: Harkins, and As­; sistant Prof. B....,brey, of the Uni­versity, "exp1aiae4 ahe . capillary andelectrical forceS·at tIte interface be­tween· two H� Prof. HerbertNewby 'McCoy niiii a paper'on CPfbeSolubilities of:...... CompouDds.�The inception ... � practical deftlop­Uleat of· a 'DeW "'04' of separatingra6aa from:· ...... · was brought to1iPt. . '.. ,;!�:'-Prot L A. --.., director of thedepanlaeDt 01 , ..... trial 'llagnedsm,Cana.e iutitatie,: Washington, re­pottecI oa "T'Iae·Plaent Status of theGeaeraJ llapetic'. Survey 'of theGlobe." He told 'of the magneticsaneys made by the Carnegie insti­tute with its macaetic ships. . Langexpeditions have been sent to coun­tries and island RTOUPS in all regionsof the earth. Proeress has also been'made in the ahllospheric-electricalwork. The maglletic observations.have proved that; while the conduc­thity of the ocean is, on the average,at least as great a:over the land, theradioactive content is much smaller.The . values of the potential gradientVOTE TO ADMIT TWO'.REPRESENTATIVES TONEW WOllEN'S �OUNC�A representative from the Schoolof Education. and 'one from'the Wo­men's Divinity club' win be admitted�to membership in the Women's Ad­:ministrative counCl', according to thedecisio� reached at a meeting of tilecouncil yestel-day. EVa HulsOn wUelected to represent the school ofEducation, ,�nd Delos James waschoeea from the DmDity dub.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, J-or womea, ...... -Natioaal Acade..., of Seh.c_:,. Pablic Idmti&c 8eSIioa8, 10:30·"'1:10, .... u.................... ..._.doD ... tile PonaatIoD of tile'BartIa, 11,. iDultliated, Prof.:CempbeD, 4, ... 1DhiaIty womea, 10:15, HukeD 23-Sewiq bee,' 4-6, Heipborlloodroo .....Romaace dab, 7 :45, LaiDctOll 2.TOMORROW.Chapel, 8eDior coBeces and CoI­Iqe of Commerce and Admbristra­tion, 10:15, MaDdeLNatioDal Academy of Sciences.pabBc .aellti&c --on, 10:30, 80t-:Ul7�IS. .Sophomore Social committee, 2:30,Cobb 12 A.Iatematioaal WOIIIeIl'. club, 4:15,Greea..lleaorah 1IOdety, 4, Harper aaem­bly I'0OIII. SAYS ENGLAND WILL WINBishop Williams States That It Is. Impo'ssib� to Believe GermanyWill Be Victorious-Declares Mili­tarism Caued CoDftict. REAUZE OVER $SOOAS RESULT OF DANCEFour Hundred Attead ED�­ment for Benefit of Uaiver­sity Settlemeat.DRAPE THE GYMNASIUMGeorge \Vashington's saying, "Tobe prepared for war is one of themost effectual ways of preservingpeace." was declared to be, in prin­ciple, provocative of war by BishopCharles David Williams, of the De­troit diocese of the Episcopal church,yesterday. He declared that I're­paredness for war had been the realcause of the present conflict."If you should give a group ofboys several. brass knuckles, all theyoungsters in the neighborhoodwould soon have black eyes:' said Mr.Williams yesterday. "Similarly pre­paredness in a military way was the·real cause of the present war. Butthe 'nation that is armed to the teethand has. its men trained to the effi­ciency that Germany has, will meetthe same fate that the overtraineda thlete does-it wiII finally breakdown.Thinks. England Will Win."That is why I believe that Eng-· land will be the victor in the presentwar. It will be waged to the bitterend; no one of the beliggerents willgive up until she is .exhausted, AndEngland, with her resources and men .who have not been touched either in· training before the war or since the: beginning of hostilities, will be strongat the finish."It is impossible to believe thatGermany wiil, wi�. 'If -she did, the, Monroe, Doctrine would be merely a: pretext ''fo1-��-1he::..:;Uirimt';States .. We would have to greatly in-: crease our army and navy. The thou-; sands of miles of unfortified boundary; between us and- canada' would haveto be' protected. Germany would.have .tbe right to enter Canada, with­out any protest . from the United· States. But Germany cannot win thewar which, I hope, will force the .eiv-· iliaed nations of the world to take a: saner attitude toward militarism."·, Favors. Trainiac in .claaic:L.· ,Bishop Williams stated that he be­lieved the classics to be the bestmethod of training students in Eng­lish composition and gra�mar. .Hedeclared that a study of Latin. andGreek would eli�inate the English,grammar courses."'I have always been a strong advo­cate of the use of the clas;;tQ :u ji-i'e­paratory schools' and colleges. .... Thetranslation from the old masters intoEnglish and the rendering of Englishinto Latin or Greek is one of the besttrainings in English. The logical ar­rangement of these languages affordsthe stud�nt a very clear method forwork in, comPosition." 'Mr. Williams' is the univenitypreacher at· Cornell, Harvard, andMichigan at different times thropgb­out the year, as wen as at ChiCago.He stated that the non-compulsorymethod of 'chapel'attendance at Har­vard works admirably. A large num­ber of the students are present· eachmorning. he' said. Be was the Uni­versity prncher Sunday and will bethe speaker at the. Sunday Eveningc1uh next week.Cites Monl Dancers-Dr. Williams cited the dangerous1ihertie� of the freshman, in a shorttalk at the Junior college chapel yes­terday morning at 10:15 in Mandel."It i� mo�t important that the fresh­man make a 'law of moral liberty forhimself:' said Bishop Williams. "Obe­dience to the conventional limitationsof youth, or submission to w'hims and·-aprices does not constitute liberty.'" th� ethical solitude, in which' manya freshman, finds himself during .hisfirst months at colle�e, he should be-"r,.ful to choose the path whichleads to the rillht; for if he stravsfrom that, his liberty is lost and he"nteTs into �lavery." Banners and Streamers DecorateWa11&-ProllOUDCe AJfair FiDan­cial and Social Success.Over five hundred dollars was rea­lized for the University settlement asthe result of the annual dance_ heldSaturday night in Bartlett gymna­sium. Four hundred University menand women attended the dance.Booths containing clairvoyants, grab­bags, fish-ponds, and an auctionblock were features of the entertain­ment, and attracted many studeats.Red, white and blue decorations.adorned the gymnasium, Streamers,flags, bunting, and college pennantswere hung from the walls and. track.The orchestra, surrounded' by palmsand ferns, was situated opposite: theentrance. Beginning at 8, the special: Settlement orchestra, under. the Su­pervision of Fortunato Gualano, fur­nished music for. othe two hundredcouples on the floor_'Offen Music:81 NlIDibers.Musical numbers by the UniversityGlee club, and, modern and' ilitetpft­tative dances by members of the Sig- .· net 'club' were offered during', the: in-termissions." Balloons . were- "sold by; members of the' Entertainment, com-.' ·ttee;-.:.ntd-:.barkel'S""' -Were�·'statio-ned - .before the sideshows,Thc patronesses . were· : Mn. Harry· Pratt Judson, Miss Mary McDowell.Mrs. Floyd' R. Mechem, .' Mrs. Ber-�tram Sippy, Miss Marion Talbot"l4rLBenjamin Terry, Miss Elizabeth,WaJ.:·lace, and Mrs. Lyman" A..': Walton. 'The long receiVing 'line' of 'previOus'years was absent.-WaD-Plowen" AJ.at:."The prevailing spirit· of the even­inC was one of optimism and infor­mality," said Dean Wallace. "Every­'one seemed to enjoy· himself,' and.there were' no 'Wall Sowers.' Thecrowd whiCh attended lite dance Washandled e&icieutly, aDd' everybodywas well takeD can of.". 'In summarizing the fi� .. �­come of the dance, General'CIIaiaaD)ohn - B� said, '"Owing to the.pre­vailing stringent . �oney conditions· this ,.eU,. we are highly satiS&ed. . ,Atfint, ·the outlook' ! was . ·gloomy;· but,the student b,ody rallied to the sup­port, of the settlement at the' .. lastminute."IS �UTH.OR ·011' �� VOLUIIE�e ProieaM-· Smith Writes. Tbeotopcal Treatbe.Associate P�of. J. M. Powis. Smith,of the dePartment of Sanities in theUniversity. is the author of a ." vol­ame, -The �rophet and Jr. Prob­lems," just announced by the pgbIish­en. Prof. Smith is also ODe oft he au­thors of a volume issued by the· Uni­venity Press under th'e title of "Bib­tical Ideas of Atonement: Their His­tory and Significance."Dr. Smith was formerly editorialsecretary to President William R.Harper, received his doctor's degreefrom the University of Chicago in1899, and for fifteen years has beenconnected with the department ofSemitics.Dr. Smith is Preacher.Dr. J. P. Smith, associate professorof Old Testament Languages and lit­erature, preached at the First Baptistchurch of Bemdere Sunday.,�' .. THE· DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1914.m�r Daily fIIarn��Official Student Newspaper of "'­University of ChicagoPublished mornings. except SUD�and 1I0nday. durtnc the Autumn. WiD­_. aDd Sprinc quarters. by The �Maroon .taft.G. W. Cottingham .... lbnapng EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews........................ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson, day editors:J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor.Asaocillte EdltoreEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEnterM aa secoiid-c1au mall at theChIca&o Poatomce. Chlcaao. m. Karch13. 190,S. under Act of Karch I, 1111..SUBSCRIPTION RATI!8$2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carrier, $2.50 a year: $1 a quarter;.,� ���' .. � a year; $1.25 �. q���r.Editorial-business office. Ellis 12.Telephone ·Midway 800.TUESDAY, DECEMBER � 1914.THE CALL OF THE CATSUP�The. present hiatus in athletics-i. e., the Inll between the football andthe basketball seasons, is bringinginto ·p"rominence one of the lesserChicago sports-the Call of the Cat­sup. ,,you who do not eat at. theMen's. .Commons, weaklings all, whopatronize restaurants where the at­tainment of favorite eondlments ismade � simple and easy-you" do nothear this call But we who journeydaily to Hutchinson, we hear thechallenge and give heed. We feelthe dinrnal stirrings which promptUS to pUrsue the elusive "Catsup Bet­tie along· its' itaiive 'haunts amid theCommons tables. "Catsup by �P­ture" if; .,'rir sTopn.We .scern the hash houses where abOttle of crimson Ketchup adoms�ery ,table. We clattior for theewe; a keen eye;· and the stren�to wreSt the Katchl1P Bottle fro� Its�r. Our 'steps, ·Iaggili� at the firstnrospect of another CamlllotlS meal.r �_" d _ ... brightenbecome ,�tet.afi our ey� Wat the prbspect of the hl1Dt. ebtlnt lata the Coin�ODS witb all �l:dor wlilch, even the SIght of out loated trays fails te dalllpen. 'Web set,dOwtl the - food. hastily and tbe �a tbCgins. F"roDi a hieh '9anta;e ":::vie pile, aad J)eer a�ut. 5d;, w!tj1e proSP��t .ith arur:l�' er, Fartj1e be�JUIC 'toath of diJDaDJI;. lettf dtniV1t. the tables a ciaslt of "�; I.:.ca. it· be-4 � .. ti�....... r-I.ad......... K h 'h_ ')Oag a_....it i,· lUI'll; ete up. .. De �d.a�llfu1 . ittalk liDoIak· the ac�e":;sl�, ther inal da.h aad" die �)liap.f,,1 �, a�eae ..-e tile"SIS at..-t �. eating at the Coat�o "zest. are,Sometimes, lao_ever, 'fie... .; ••I . . c:oll"-fG""'� � ��er. t 18 ID ciol1sp j,le that olie botllefal of the pre sate�b1 aaid. aIloaid " eIloUSh tost1I­tj1e hllnti�g i __ N.,of all the WedentS -.ho eat at the Comlllo,,:" Alld,toAder who re611s the bo�e�ilk in,thtn? " qr· wh�the .. , as didd Bao­tj1e fabled jug of PhileDlon all. tJlecis, Catsu. spring. eternal ;11 thereCOlllIDons bottl�? Or .... hethe forth(e two bottles, which" are sent k ofa ."h h �sit' relay'? A'DCI to w om t e , mealhiding th� bottle befc:'te everyi� entrust�? no-We have eaten in rrulny and dh ''Ten er­otiS restaurants from t eta-)oin,steak with soul>-vegetab1e5-P�Ik,tocs_and-choice.of.�offee-tea...or-m�tSc" variety to the I>laces where t eyhand you an embossed wine lsSt,fj anef1graved enumeration of cha ngdish specialties and a lithogra�he.dcarte-du-jour. We have (upon InVI­tation) patronized hostelries wherenightingales' tongues and farm saus­age cost pra�tically the same;. wehave also been patrons of a fr�Jght­yard beanery, where the "roas' beefmedium·' invariably 1'3ised a conjec- ture as to whether i�had been .eut. . ISABEL VOSBURGH, '14,from the side of a cow critter or frorn DIES IN AUTO III.HAPhorns] we haYe eaten what' is techbi�cally known as a Ugra\'·e�yi.rd st�." ,In the tlver-froht hasherie& of theOhio; and we have partaken of a"mulligan" from an old tomato canat a hobo camp.Everywhere, though,. there was:something lacking, a sense of sadnessthat was almost akin to pain-some­'thing that is found only in the pursuitpf the Lone Ketchup Bottle of'Hutchinson Commons (capitalizethem, friend lino!), long may it wave!JUMIORS WiLt ���DCHIlISTllAS PARTY AT ': Kiss Gti'aldine BroWn· will haTeDELTA uPsILON BOUSE c:haige of • Bible study dU. Wldehwi" dlHusl· "The IIlilll1004 of tileKUter," lIoaday aftenloO ... at 4:30iii tile 1da..,I"of Ecllltiitioll..�A ,tea for all lJDlVenity WOlbeD willbe � hi tb� Xiadetpltlll ibom ofthe school of Education Tuesday. at 4.A rival has been placed in nomina­tion, opposing our present point sys­tem for the title of the most uselessthing on the campus. Somebody hassuggested the empty telephone boothswhich at present adorn most of thecampus buildings," and which have soadorned them since the middle of lastSummer. I t must be a poor year fortelephone instruments-we have ex­amined several of the booths andfailed to detect any signs of growththerein. Have the authorities triedraw phosphate rock and lime?The question of the most uselessobject thus being settled, what wouldyou suggest as the uglie:;t thing onthe campus? Personally . we wouldfavor the immediate "ekction to thispost of the two t>laster· placques inthe front hall of Green. Two of thecherubs represented thereon wouldgive an artist melancholia �nd set ananatomist to gibbering? Any sec­·ond?Of course, we do not take any cred­it to ourselves, but-well, after our in­spired editorial Saturday morning, thetwo-sport ride failed to pass.And while we are speaking of vic­tory=-our plea for a change In theexam schedule went through all right;. but it is aranged so that we just man­age to miss our Christmas dinner." The Michigan Daily thinks it is -theheight :of something tor· the" manager.of an Ann Arbor picture theater togive to each student purchasing a tick­et to the theater an eXamination book.TO MEET·WEST SIDE BROWNSCoach Page is PetiSimi8tic-Play 'i.aeForest Pri4ay.Chicago's varsity basketball five will .meet the West Side Y. M. C. A.Brown� tonight at 7:30 in Bartlett,Admission WI,t be free. "the WestSide Browns captured. the Central A.A. u, cl1ampion�hip last year and arerated as one oi the Strongest teamsin ihe ciiy. Coaclt �ge has beenworking with his team only" a littleo�er a week and is br from confidentof victory, as the team· play is not 'atall. ��fa��ry yet.Friday Chicago wi�l. ?p�se LakeFO�C5tJn Ba�l��t at 1;30. Last yearLake Forest held the Varsity to a 31-Z! .c�re, and t�is )'�r"'s i�Jll hu.pnn· promise of being as gOod as lUiSdllOriS.Jon'ion will hold a christmas partySaturday aft�oon at the" Del� Pi>­silon house, S400 Ellis avenue. ' CraigRedmon will act as .Santa Claus.Each membu of the class has beenrequested· to briq a· present, whithwill be pen out by "Santy" to someother junior preseDt. A dance will beheld after the presentation of gifts.Social Committee to lleet.The Senior Social committee winmtet today at 10:15 in· Cobb 12 A todiscuss plans for the senior party tohe held Friday afternoon in the DeltaKappa Epsilon fraternity house.wm Gift Law Smoker. P�er Univenit7 Temda CbampiOD ",Is Killed When Car PIWllHOver EmbaDkment.Isabel Vorburgh. who took her doc­tor's degree in Chemistry at the Uni­versity in 1914, was killed in an auto­mobile accident Friday in Mt. Hol­yoke. Mass. Miss Vorburgh was rid­ing with a woman companion, whenthe driver lost control of the wheeland the ear plunged over an embank­ment. Miss Vosburgh attempted tosave herself by jumping, but sustainedinjurie4 that resulted ill her death atthe ho.pital a few hours bttr.Miss Vorburgh took her bachelor'sdegree from Mt. Holyoke, and herdoctor's degree from the University.In the spring of 1914, Miss Vosburghwon the University Women's champ­ionship, competing with DorothyLlewellyn, the present Undergraduatetennis champion. Miss Vorburgh wasa sister of William Vosburgh. the 1913Conference champion swimmer.The funeral will be held Tuesdayat 10:30 from the First Presbyterianchurch of Oak Park. Several menfrom the Chemistry department whowere . friends of ·Miss Vorburgh. willact as pall-bearers.Members of the faculty and thepresidents •of the Law classes winspeak at the Law school smoker to­.motTow night. A minstrel show willfeatuT'c the program. "SHORTY" ATtENDS CLASSESInteads to Take aD A�tive Part inBa.tetbalL·'Shorty.'· Des -,Jatdic�n attendedclasses Friday tor the firSt time since.his injury in the Miliftesota footballgame, From now"until the end ofthe quartet he intends to devote hiswhole time to his studies ht order to·"make up the work that he Itas missedattd be eligible for further participa­tion in athletics ."He put an eta;] to all the stcries an­nouncing that Ire would be taut of bas­ketball for this season by dec1uingthat he Intended to take aft adivepart in the prieti�e at _ the beginningof the. new year.· "Shorty" is outevery night watching his teammatesgo through . their workouts apinstthe strong, freshman squad.-_"_The Pnblicity committee of the Y.W. C" L. Will give a party for thecommittee 'members Tuesday at 3:30in Foster."�The Social Servic.e eemmlttee willhold a party at the home of HelenCamel; 6119 Drexel avelt1le. Tuesdayat 3:30 .. The time wilJ be deToted to:sewing for the Belgians. 'The SO�1 committee of the Leaguewill holel a medine Tue�,. at 1:30in the League rOOm...............The Re\r� M� CHarles W. Gilkej, ofth1t Hyde Park llaptist· chilr�h, willspeak chi "ReligiOn tnd the Clnarc:h"at the Th.nday ·monring meetihS' ofthe Leape, at. 10:15 iii Lixiagton 14..Rgery U8i.etalt, .. oman will be�n an ��nity tet tip • ., fot. some depintlietlt of tb� LealUe" thl.iweek. Membet'� of the Cabinet. willbe in the LeagUe room everY day thisweek to explain tbe work Gf the dif­ferent departments to the new wom�n.The senior musta�he race came toan end at the smoker Sunday after­noon at the Delta Upsilon fraternityhouse, when Holger Lollesgard wasawarded a sh�ving brush and mu�. a�the winner of premier' honors. KentSykes and 10seph Augustus weregiven honorable mention. .'.Pass� 'em aJl.Ul �I? .�� rush �� reco�tion, ¥e ��� i.;th.e wmner-the �elicious nutty ftavored-" candy -tbat .... �-... _'-- .-: ..... -�-:... ---�---- to"L..... '1--. bi� "L_�.�·-- ..... a"'U -&.&D&Y&U5 5� '4IW...... �� �me--PECONUT CRISP!;, '......_ ... '.. _.. .' . "." � - ,;..��TAe Real FO:Qd· CilftdyJ';��'Pecontit � � for FIRsT in BicbmdDd, Old Vir- E� �b1 tae good 'W�ra was ,...sea aItiitg tb �1� .ht) �.had nf;ver heard of mclimond iihtllll'iuodtitecJ to �etO-,:f;:,� � tliJdt ilt the � is W &1 yow � wiJ������t W�· go�t to the pme. If yoU haft • rooter,au c:irl rOt)t � � interVals bf c:losi "eOmtlnifnlcllkHt .wj� p�Oiiut: '-"".. '." ...P�Aut • ma4e of fiaeat peatuits iWZe4 �th .�te"·ftocMlfUt and cOoked ita "';"ll1i�' 8J��Qi . pun " c.ne�� n.d Jar� ttiIp,"tdy bin. Wi ....... wu pepeI',aDd RiIIed tit ct_ � � proof.......u _10. "May" tie had at ., ',""! . "ImYNOLD'S atm" ... .- UNlYBB8ITY pldSS stou ..L. . ........ .., C!ARaY co. .... " ,. I we . A... GnioiirC; DiIii..... ., •• Ii V. _1 •• 1' ,;j,(, - .• -.. ".. .,.., .. ;-.,.... -... )'. .... II veflof 'calPrepor-rec�pergatValMit,Pill��"WIIi\�l r.l, dOlsnu)(rHeAirwri: MilNOWHUt, Itsl WILL YQU �I VALOES�U� TO OUR ONtE-;.·nAR OFFER,."For a limited time we lay-THE PRiCE or A SUIT INCLUDES AN EXTRA PAIROF TROUSBRS ..The extra trousers to match the suit or of differentmaterial.We make a special point of offering this extreme ofvalue in order to flood our work room with orders duringthe between season dull period.We advise your coming in early.�AA�"'L TAILORr� For Young Men " ,,'a:,f !)theec(]reahoctheThree stores:-25 Be JadaQa B1v� 7 N. La Salle �t.71B.M�St. ••� , .. , .. " .. " , " .1� ..,.-,Cluett. Peabody8tCo.,Inc. MabraPRiNCESSn..�s...THE SUCC'ESS OFALL. SUCCESSFUL= SUCCESSESKITTY MACKAYWithMOLLY MciNTYREAND ENTIRE OIUGINAL CAST$1.00 . MAT. THURS.Q U ART!R.BACKIs tileFOOTBALL GAMl FOR tHEHOMEPlay Quarterba.ek aadBooat Footb8llAt J'CMU'. dcaI.a orOLYIIPIA' GAMES CO.PANYailUGO. OJ... ';'-: »:.. .,;; �.Herae� : Spiftctr J'ilte, of the Vial­�enity Pral, II the author of a bookof "Poem. OD the UDiversitY 6f 0'­ca&O,�,' 1f_hicb, �,. pu���s1ae4 by ��Press. fie 1)ook is illustrated WIthportraits of President Harper aDd Di�.f'ector Stagg, aDd 1_rit" cut. of Har­per library, Kitchell �o���� �d Hullte I t contains poems on --The��ity Slltp�'" "'teD (tOotk fro�Mitchell Tower," une Biliad �f diePi kin" -The Hull Gateway" ,.andIrS -. ' a ... _..J· . .'.fwildald RaIney n<N�.. .l , . ,_'_ ...,�\,rate GreeDwood Amd .. �·.........,_...GOd ball resident. . . cele-:��ent�e six� a::!.:r;n�er�f':::donnitory last nIgh Miss Reyito1ds.sruests of honor wered ..IIrs. Wallace... ,_ EtoD, 111'. aD: Heckman, and... - M· s JessIeHeckman. ISd A new song.Mrs. Coonl� W;:r ·the occasion by·Uttl tspeClally d Helen Dre""wn Sch -der an, Mildred rv"; wat sun'. -... --'MILI - t ;tC&,, ,t .... iJI Bro- speekS •..... __ ke on. Brown spO of.. jo. GeraldIne --Aern Systetn dM ISS of the IIJUU ersotl, anthe eled' h average p pea-Ic' on t eb Prcstonccono11t by ]osep. )fan," atread .. �d -Th'e Sings��s sundaY·bOdy enttt Vesper servttbe Student•+...)"'.,. . I------ -_._---WILL GIVE PRIZE FOR DECEllBER 8, 1914."The Evolution of Sex in Plants"is the title of a small scientific vol­ume by Prof. Coulter. head of theBotany department. issued by thePress yesterday. This book is thefirst of a series entitled "The Univer­sity of Chicago Science Series," vol­umes of' which will be published atregular intervals in the future.In this small text, Prof. Coultertreats the most important phases ofthe question of sex in plants. Theauthor lays particular' strels on thepoint regarding the extent of sexualreproduction in piants. He showsthat in many of the lower foim. sex-.ual reproduction ,it ubb()wn and inall planti exhiintil&, it there are alsoasexual methods of reptodUction. Hesays that in 211 probabilitY,' takingthe plant kingdom as a 'whole, "themultiplication .of individuals is greater 'by asexual than by sexual methods.In other words, sex is riot an essen­tial feature of reproduction.In another part ,0£ the work theauthor shows hO\\1, if all plants weresexual. the origin of sex would be asobscure a ptoblefu as' the origin oflife. Other phases of the subieet dis­cussed are the evolution of sex or­gans, t�e ait�tnatioli of ctnetation,the differentiation of sexual individ­uals. and' Pilrthenogenesis.Offen ·Ttiedry of Sez.The last ehapter: offer •. a theory ofsex. It reviews the :Jtll)t�' �rorllintntfacts set forth in' the, ptetedlbg partsof the volume, and not only servesthe purpose of a summary freed fromdetails, but also suggests .. , workinghypothesis.The volume is bound in maroonand contains 138 pages. The Univer­sity. seal is engraved on the cover.The book' sells fot - Ode dollar,The new 8&16 of voluDies, recent­lyestablished by the 'boarel'of trus­'tees. o*es its' ori�n' to a feeling thatthere should be a medium of publi­cation occupying a' position between'tile relatively short articles, to whichj�urnals are necessarily limited� andtbe elaborate treatises whim attem.,t&d cover several or. all aspects of a'wide 4ield. They will be written notohly for the specialist. but also fortae advanced layman. BEST PAPER BY WOllENNaples Table Auocietjon Wants The­ses on Scientific Subjects-to A1rarc1 11,000.The Naples Table association forpromoting laboratory research by wo­men announces the offer of the sev­enth Ellen Richards prize of $1,000for the best thesis written by a wom­ail on a scientific subject. The prize\VaS named after Mrs. Richards inrecognition of her work as chairmanof the committee on prfies since 1900.The thesis must embody new ob­servatioi'ls and new conclusions on in­dependent laboratory research in bio-10 ttica 1 (including psychtologieal),chemical or physical science. Thetitle page of each manuscript mustbear an assumed name. a sealed en­:velope with application and real nameatcCmpatlying each manuscript.The theses are to be presented tothe Executive committee of the as­sociation before February 25, 1915. incare of Dr. Lillian Welsh. Gouchercollege. Baltimore. Md. The winnerwitl be announced at the April meet­ing of the association. Requests forbianks should be addressed to AdaWing Mead. 283 Wayland avenue,. Providence, R. I. The judges will beDr. William H. Howell of Johns Hop­kiDS' uDiversity, for biological sciences;Dr, Elmer P. Koh!er .of Harvard uni­venity; for chemical sciences. and Dr.Henry Crew of Northwestern univer­sity, for physical sciences.DR. NE� TO SPBAKTOIIORROW IN HARPER:WiU Lectare Before lIenorah Societyon "1ewi. 8oc:ia1 Life! inMediaeval Spain!'Dr. A. A. Netllnla.n ()f Dropsie col­lege. Philadelphia, will lecture at the�eetift. of the Menorah society to­morrow at 4 in the Harper assembly'rocm, His subject will be "Jewish:Social Life! in llediaenl,Spain."��..; Altboqh, a younc maft,· Dr. Nea-',�fl' Is considered ah authority on:the history of ' the Jews in Spain. He�ectived' his bachclor'� degree frbm�olumbia at the a� of tithteen abdlater received the titles of rab�i and�oCtor 'of ·H�tirew llteratatt from theJewish TheOlogical s�iDary of NewYotk.� Dr. Neuman is delivering Ieetares iiiseveral. of �. collegos ia tbe KiddieWest under the a�8Pices of tbe Inter­�colleJia�e il.noiah society. Hespoke at 'he university of Michigan�st Satur4ay.------Club Will siudy, 'War Causes.· .Causes for the present- European:war. and. the terms of peace whichWin ,lead' to a cessation of hostilities,'will be studied by the international'Policy club. recently organized bystudenti at Coiutnbia umvmity. The.di1ti �i1I consider the best eoerse''Which the' United States as a ne1itral�(�tblhj.' cati fonow.· ,,, .... fIIIi* iIceet Ctitb.· 'DorMBJ:L1e\1reDjD etdttt2ined 'tht 'sif1l�r' t1u� . Sulta. ftotit S to 8 atb& flbitt�� !R5" lteli'ri04l avritle..Mi�s Kltlkl"aft�, dai\tin� irish'tlCtoi' att� �bbol of Edubtion who coachedth't clbti ifttin� fGr theii' preseilta­'tioti 'at the 5ettittnent dance, was one�(th�.laestS. ,Classified Ads.FIw _ ........mett'- toM � "aft .. eenta.All b'.� .ih�.rti�. must be... id in advance. "';t' ., !TAKE ELEVATOA�SAVE: $1'0Come get your .$25Overcoat or $25 Suitfor$15Monroe Clo.th·es ShopBLIUI ... MAiP>jM. PnlWeat3rd Floor N6rtll A .... ric.n Bualclia.N. W;COIt. nATE�D MOIiItOE S1iiii'5.Save that $10 before yougo home for Christmas. We, tell you that these are guar-anteed $25 clothes-and wemean everY word of it. If wehad to pay for a big groundfloor rent, and had to pay foroffice force, floor :walkersand delivery service" wewould liave to tack on that$10 extra; and get S25; justas the other stores d�So'eOme up and sa.e that $10.Profetaor Coulter Is Aathor of' NewVolume OD PlaDt Reproductioa-IsFirst of Series OD' 8cienti6c Sub­'.' jects.Gymnasium classes for the Aat­omn quarter will end December IS.The gymnasium floor and swinlmingtank win 'be open for use until the23rd, but attendallce wt11 not be re­quired. OPEN SATURDAY. MIGHT UNtiL' to O'CLOCK�<�'t u�._. .......' _1Ua!lenlly fur Friday afternoons.Will pay the siibsCiiber siifficientamount to replace 'Witli 'tWo seasontickets for Saturday evening con­certs and such pr�ium as mat bemutually agreed upon. Answer by'letter or telephone, stating, pricedesired, and location of seats. - E.R. -Gbble, isOO Ha�otth' Bldg.Phone Randolph 160.LOST-SMALL BLACK PURSE.containing keys and money. 'Find­er please return. to office;. BotaDYBldg. �'. . - .GERMAN TUTOR WANTS WORKcoaching students. Reasonabie'charges. Phone Wentworth 4803.213 E. 56th 5t.. ,- -, _. - - - - - - - - .... - -\VILL THE TWO ME:N WHO.· took the black overcOat wit6 theAstrican collar' from Baf1lett' um�,nasium Friday, Nov. 20. at 2:30p. m. returd' it to Battlett UtbfRoom?WILL MISS WATROUS, WHOSE· grandparents were the Oliver· Glovers of Homer, Courtland Coun­ty, New York, who married a UDi­versity of Chicago professor. pleasecoi]nnuftitate with W. H� c.; att.)t'-, ney. in care of the bUliness officeof The MatoeJD.Dean Maihe�!i' of the bi'vinitysdlool, spoke before a Baptist conven­tibn in Toledo last night. He willIdcture in, Richmond, Va., the latterpt.rt of tbe week, th.s acldlq a ,.8OIIth­etn lap to his tranatoatiaental tonr.Dr. Mathews has gWen �cWnsses atditfe!�nt conventions and insti�tionsfJoDi �tt.et tc) Ne ... York wltbiil thelaSt �tS Iilt,liths....... Ii 1settIr.Dr. Theodore G. Soares. head �i thedtpa;t��n� pf •. Pm��l ,'X1atoloaY,'who was .ceceDtl,. operated 011 for ap­Ptndicitis. is improving rapidly.Dr. Coleman and Mr. Parmenterwill address the - Romanee cia., to-1Illllt'it '7:45' hi Latftttoft %. Dr.Coleman will speak on HLlaubert'aEttUCAtioh Sentinttftta1e, 1845," .ad. Mr. Parment�s topic will be --Andred� Lavigne and Marot."Social Committee to lleet.The Sophomore Social committee'wiD meet tomorrow at 2:30 in Cobb'12 A.No Claaes After December 18. JEWELRY MAKING-A COURSEof instruction especially adaptedfor teachers-five mornings a 'Week-for information and terms ad­dress tdelle Kidder, 1029 Fine ArtsBIder. Phone Wabash 8054. STUDENTS' REBATE TICKETSFOR SALE - UNDERWOOD may now be obtained for '-Undertyp�writet No.4. in best condition. Cover." playirtg at Gto. M. Cohan'sH()ward Ellis. 5125 Kimhark .",ve. J_G_ra_n_d_o_p_e_ra_H....o_us...e_............. _WANTED-TWO CHICAGO SYM- WANTED-PUPILS IN OIL, WA­phony Orchestra season tickets per- I ter color or china painting. PrivateHAVE ELEGANT 'TUX£DO Iand Prince Albert suits, size about38: small waist, broad shoulders;suitable for athletic young man .Price reasonable. Call eveDings orSundaY5. Ph<>ne Blac:k5tone 1012.L Collins. 939 Hyde Park Blvd.LOST-A GOLD WATCH IN BIO­logical Library. Cobb Han, or be­tween the two buildings. Finderplease notify R. Friant, S630 Wood­lawn Ave. Phone H. P. 2678. or' class lessons. Address, Mrs. ].Cooke Frazier. 63Z2 ingleside ,Ave.Plioiie Hide' Park '306i - - ..TO JtENT--6NE. ROOM, WELL iheated and lighted, $8 per month. :Also large front room Suitable for .twoi 3.windoW& House; boarct op.. !donal· ::5759 Dc;rcbester-;�Ave.. ;LOST --:' A BLACK MARTEN �. "lleckpitce. on special from Cham­paign, Saturday evening. Pleaserct1lnl to lin. MariBelcl, S626 Kim-. tmkAYe: .. , , " ,"'LOST-IN HARPER, LIBRARY_a bbet and white silk muffler. Re­tum to MarooD office aDd receive 1reward. ;... "tr, f) . ;-, be ".F!l,_� Il�fq..-J p�t;\-�,.,tIT,' OUT - .� ftat6isJlea itMhII'&}, 'T'" .. e.,referred. N �r the, .. "faee can,elerited. aid' t. (: �� Dordaa­ter A..-e. PlIo_ 'BIMIIto,ne 2035.FQ� : ���T � TWQ FRONT:rooms. Two geDtlemen or couple, ,$4 week. $15 month. Steam heatad "lIot water. Apply 5717 Dor­daater. Photie Hyde Park 6940.Foarth ap&nmenL. • r Ct'"sUitt' l10tt kmtr - skftlNGNOm a� I»tdrialn' � If--.Park. Private famIly; !a.djolnlDI�** prmte eaMD�- . 0.. � �oge1idbnen preteri'ed. Newly deco-rated and fatb� �d"'''' "b­chest�r. 354 Normal �rkway.STUDEtiTS' REBATE TICKETSrna, now be dbbihed tot -'t1bderCover," playing at Geo. M. Cohan-.Grand Opera House .LINCOLN LUNCH ROOM, COR.56th St. and Ellis Ave. Homecooking. Dinner, 2Oc.GRADUATE ,DRESSMAKER-dresses, $6.00; waist., $1.25; shirt ••$3.00. Quick service. Phone Mid.5763.LOST-SILVER BAR PIN WITHletters of Delta Gamma in center.Return to M. C. Mo_es, Informa­tion office.i.!.flt ,LI',0..ift-_- k THE DAILY KAROON. TUESDAY, DBCBllBBR .. U14.The Comradeshipof "Bull" DurhamThere is something about ripe. mellow "Bull"Durham Tobacco that appeals to clean-cut manhoodthe world over.Wherever two "Bull" Durham smokers meet,each recognizes in the other a man to his own liking,a comrade in the world - wide brotherhood of .. theMakings:9GENUINE"BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCO(�For/«tyItmttl-lIIGIla cipNftea in aacl. 5-eenf..:lt)Millioua of experienced smokers find the cigarettes theyIOD for themselves from pure. ripe •• Bull·· Durham tobacco- 6t:Iter mileJ 10 tlaeir lDsIe and more satisfactory than any they. Lay ready-made. The ricb. fresh fragrance and smooth.. mellow flavor of "Bull" Dur­ham hand-mad� cigarettes af­ford healtbful enjO)'Dlent andlastiug aatiafactiolL Get the"Malringa- today and learn to"roll your own. ..FREE AD � hooklet abowinl('bow to "Roll Your Owu." imd• Book of c:icvette pa�1 willboth be mai1ed.I-. to 8IQ' .dcUeUiD vDitedStaaea CIa poetal requeIIt._THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYAddrea �il'7 for free Bnoklet to "BaD"Dmh.m. DUrham. N.c.. Room 1298. 'YOU -CAN INCREASE'The 'Power ,of You'r MoneyBy WatchingMaroon AdvertisementsWe, are not con.tru��d_,to ��c���.rgument without,proof-but when'we h.ve the best of proof, we.hould not allow habl� to over-rideour conviction •• .. : ; ... . .. . .. ,_ -advertisM'S - are preparid to offer JOU abso­lute proof of the above statement "You can in­crease the powe,r of Jour morie, by watchina Maroonadv.tisments. "Don't let h.blt "wet blanket" youp conylctlon ••TRY THEM OUT. I CAMPBELL ADDRESSESMEMBE� ACADEMYI (CODUDued from page 1,I obtained at sea were of the same or­der of magniture as those on land.Associate Prof. Child, of the Uni-versity, read a paper on "A DynamicConception of the Organic Individ­ual." He explained that organic in­dividuation may be either radiate oraxiate. The dominance of gradientswas spoken of. His contention wasthat there are four conditions whichmay cause reproduction, namely,physiological isolation, a degree ofdifferentiation, the presence ofaxial gradients in the isolated massand a - new individuation in conse­que';�e of the presence of a dominantregion. He further stated that or­derly progressive development anddefinitely co-ordinated function areimpossible except when gradients ex­ist or have existed.Lectures on Cycad&..Associate Prof. Chamberlain gave"A Phylogenetic Study of Cycade."He dealt with various genera of cy­cade as members of the only surviv­ing family of an ancient phylumreaching back into the Paleozoic.Prof. Williston, of the University,read "The American Land VertebrateFaunt." The American faunt, its re­lations and the North Americanfauna eras were -discussed, Mr. Wil­liston declared that at no time in theworld's history has there been a moreextensive fauna of reptiles than inthe Lower Permian times and thatthere is no formation known in geo­logical history of approixmately,equal duration that has yielded agreater number of genera of reptilesand amphibians than the Americandeposits.Associate Prof. Anton Julius ,Carl­son, Chicago, told of "Some New Ob­servations on the Physiology of theStomach of Man." He explained therelation of the stomach to the sensa­tion of hunger, the relation of thestomach to appetite, and the secre­tion of gastric r juice in man. Thecentral and chemical controls of thehunger mechanism and the change ofthe hunger mechanism with age. Thequalitative difference between hungerand appetite was shown. Yr. Carl­son stated that a drop of beer in hisstomach ·stopped hunger contractions.He explained that this was due to thestimulation of the nerve centers.Give Mathematical Theories.Prof. Leonard Eugene Dickson,University df'lllinois; Prof. Henry S.White, Vassar college, and Prof. Er­nest Julius Wilczynski, Chicago, ex­plained mathematical theories intheir various relations.The council of the Academy met at4:30 at the Quadrangle club. At 9:30in Hutchinson -hall the Academymem bers were tendered a receptionby President and Mrs. Judson.To .Hold BusiDesa lleetiDc.The Academy will hold a businesssession today at 9:30 in Botany 13.Public scientific sessions will be heldat 10:30 and _2:30 _ in_Botany 13. Aluncheon will be given at 12:45 bythe Quad'::1gle club, at which Dr.William H� Welch, of the Medicalschool .of Johns Hopkins universityand president of the Academy, willspeak. At 4 in Mandel, Prof. Camp­bell will give the second and last ofhis lectures on "Stellar Evolutionand the Formation of the Earth."The Chaos club will give the Acad­emy a dinner and smoker tonight at 7at the University club.'ELECT TWO VARSITYlIEN TO PHI BETAKAPPA AT HARVARDBy Jackson E. Towne(Maroon Staff Correspondent.)CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec, 4.­Two members of the Varsity football-team are among the thirty men re­cently elected to Phi Beta Kappa atHarvard. They are F. J. Coolidge,3rd, left end, and Richard C. Curtis,substitute left tackle. Coolidge madethe 98-yard run in this year's Yale.garne, Harry L F. Kreger, coxswain:of the victorious Henley crew of lastSummer, was also elected.To IData11 New Officers.Ne\1l,' officers of the W. A. A., elect­ed Friday, will be installed at a meet­ing today at 1 in Lexington gymna­_m. Settlemellt Children Are Gaests.Fifty children from Chicago settle­ments will be the' guests of theLeague and the Neighborhood clubsat a Christmas party, December 16, inthe Neighborhood rooms. TheaewRoyalPrice $100$125_c.-iaThe Herald of Better Sa vice"'TN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared� a new steel-brained champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets IUnless you are " Roya1ized,- you are paying the priceof the Royal without knowing it-6aiJa thai 0/ your old­_ 6Igt. mtJt:Irlne in the higher cost or your busin aaletters.Bailt lor ··Big Brain .. u and itaGreat Arm_y 01 Ezp.rt Opera"""This master-machine does the work or several type.WlitenJ in CJne-it writes, types cards and bills I The onemachine does it Jl--without any "special" attachments.Get lite Facl.;Send b the -Ro,aI man" and ask .:or a DEMONSTRATION.�. the DeW machiDe that takes t!= "grind" oat � type­writing. Or -mite us direct for our' new brochure, .. BETTER. SERVICE. .. and book of facts on Touch Typmg.-with a handsomeColor-Photograph of the new � Mtater-Moflel 10, MIlt freeto tJpewriter users. .. Write Dow-right JrOU_l! ", -ROYAL TYPEWRITER. -_,...",..: . ,58 E. Monroe St.: �"Save: ,Timeand WorryA. G. SPALDING I: BROS.There is a gift for everymember 'of your'iainiiy andevery friend at 'THE COLLEGE SHOP It'. all Oyer-'eyen tJIe shoutiDg-the foot 'ball season of 19i4-to CO'I_ down 'in:' history -in -ncxi- Jar'sSpalding's Official Foot BaD Gaicte-I But" "the King is dead, lo"� methe XiDc." .. -,_ .. - .Now Old Borcu bas his '"and we are ready, with aD -.tenanees to either Welcome !aim orfight him. . .. ,Still left in the SPalding Catalope:,SweatersSkatesSkis - .Saow ShoesEverythiDg needed for the IeUOD_Why spend hour after boUrshopping for Xmas gifts wbenthlB time could be devoted toStudy. and the same- results be,accampllBhed by one vlBlt toour shop '!We have all coUese apeclaiueaIn jewelry. leather soodB andstatlonery.. and, �! __ �e toryou just the article you want-,at prices to meet all competl­tlon.Convi-. .youreelf by a call at'your, .. 11est convenience.THE COUEGE, .SHOP900 MARSHALL FIELD ANNtxThree- Reasons �1°:T 8�DMen's ConInons1st.. Good Food PI'operIy Ceoted.2Bd. CleaDliness Oar Motto. IBspeet the Kiteh .. '3nt. A MiDbn1llll Price for High QaaHty FoocLClub Breakfast, 15e up.Dinner A La Carte MUSIC Cafeteria at L1IDChCome ID.DO YOUR BANKING IN H·VDE·PARKAT THEHYDE PARK STATE BANKCOFlN ..... O� �"3 � ST 8 ' ... teE' "VI!:_