Vol XIV. No. 40. ' e:·····'�.. \' - "'?.: �. -: ,.�' ... �. ��. �. .. ....... - .. : _...... ...... '.. ::-:- . ..: :: .. :_,r ',:_ _. ,-:at areen., ......" J'_, .,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY .. ' NOVEMBER 25, 1915 Price Five cen�A mounted specimen of an Eda­phosaurus, the first of, its kind, hasbeen placed on exhibition in Walkermuseum. Mr. Paul Miller, assistantto Prof. '\Villiston. of the 'depart- instrucor in the department of- Newment of Paleontology, mounted the Testament and Early Christian Liter-1 "Exit Mr. Black" Depicts the StoryI t.,� I Club . Members and Invited Guests to specimen, which he found in the of a Wife Obsessed With ature, will be the toastmaster. Acarboniferous of Texas a year ago program of songs, toasts and a violinIi"./ Be Entertained-Open to Pub- last spring. the Drama. solo will be presented.lic in Afternoon. The skeleton is about six feet long After the dinner, t'he party will goand four feet high, having its back Cope Harvey will furnish the mu- to Lexington, where games, cornarmed with a crest of greatly elon- sic for the' dance to be given Satur- popping and singing are scheduled.The first of a series of art exhibits gated spears, the use of which is un- day night in the Reynolds club after. The program to be presented in Three University men were ar-to be given by the Reynolds club will . known. The specimen was complete the presentation of "Exit Mr. Black" Hutchinson' follows: rested· after they had attended] begin Sunday, December 7 and con- when found excep tfor a few bones, in Mandel. The dance and play are Baritone solo Bruce Dickson a meeting of the striking gar-tinue for two weeks. The etchings which have been reproduced in plas- parts of rhe entertainment being Toast, "A Foreigner's Thanks- ment workers at the Jewish Edu-� 1" of George Senseney, a young Chi- tel'. The skull .has not been incor- given for the benefit of the Trade giving .... ; ;, .. Sumio Uesusi cational society hall, 1243 N. Woodcago artist, will compose the first poratcd in the specimen, being school of the University settlement. Violin Solo Mr. Moore street, yesterday afternoon. Theexhibit, Members of the club and mounted in an independent case for under the auspices of the alumnae of Tenor Solo Jose Carillo men implicated are Alfred Eddy, '15;invited guests will attend the recep- purposes of doser study. A plaster the Sigma club. Toast, "The Spirit of T'hanksgiv- , Henry Mead, '15; and Laurens Shull,... ') tion which will feature the opening reproduction is substituted in the The benefit program will start at ing" Naana Forbes '16. .of the exhibit and at whch Mr. Sen- mounted skeleton. 8:15 in Mandel with a three-act play. Shull, who is captain of the\( seney will be the guest of honor. Is Permanently Located. The sketch was written by F. W. Varsity 'baseball team this year,The exhibit will be installed by 'The specimen wilt be permanently Harnwell and witI be presented by THANKSGIVING DINNER was not realesed from custody un-Maurice Block, '16. Block is assist- located to the rig.ht of the entrance players from Lake Forest and Evans- FADES WITH DIAGNOSIS til late last- evening. Eddy wasant curator of the Art insti-tute and to Walker. ton. Mrs. Frederick Arnd, who pro- ordered to appear at' the Thirty-recently won praise for his insta11a- duced 1'he play for its initial per- Hitchcock Resident Contracts Diph- third precinct police headquarters to-tion of the Chicago Industrial league GIVE COSTUJ.9IE PRIZES formance, will take the part of Mrs. theria and Quarantine F<?llows-' morrow morning. Mead, who is aexhibit at the Art institute. AT SPREAD YESTERDAY Smith, the heroine-of the play. Turkey Goes A-Glimmering. son of Prof. George H. Mead, whenAccording to the present plans the E P L d W It. last heard from had telephoned hisd fl f h I b '11 b d vanston aper au s or Residen+s of Hitchcock were givensecon oor 0 J e c u WI e use. Women Eat Thanksgiving Dinner friends, who immediately sent himSpecial lighting will be installed and. . and See Play-Gymnasium Deco- The Evanston N!!�vs-Index speaks a 'sudden scare yesterday when it was bail. He 'has been released and wassuch other accoutrements as .may "be' rated as Puritan Village. of Mrs. Arnd's work as follows: unofficially announced that the hall summoned to report at the stationt:. required. The exhibit .wil! be open __'_ "Much of the success of the first would be quarantined over the holi- with Eddy tomorrow.i.·�to'�,members.of...t"'- .;Rey.'nolds\club. in cu»; L .... d:, u..;. ... t� '\.\V'lr, h' � performance . of "Exit Mr. Black" � day� Visions, ,'Of untasted- turkey,.� T '.. _.' _- - ��Q�as In n". ,the morning .... d to the general public t d b Do th-" �- .. """, .. ;J1l�t�"�tccL.;lt.o............ h!! �d�cer. . olum .pudding, etc., passed before the.... represen e y 1'0. Y ray ano ��T;-7� :--'_, .-._ \:.� ..... -.' J""� �:'''''-'''-''/� < ::.r:.._ _r.,....- _.... • •"l in the afternoon J K' 'II . d h '1 Mrs. 'FrederIck Arnd. who v has also 'eyes'of the resJaenls.' 'HCf!rty-plans- -"-E'- -"t"'-"�'�1T"C:; ·····......:'d-<· rt"'·'··'. " ane mse a, receive t e Sl vel' 'h I di , IF". I d fi h d f xecu rves 01 rruu .nouse- na '1-'W' Stud • P • ict f th· f th t e ea 109 woman s ,1'0 e.. or xt was were ma e to g t any or ers rom it d th U" t tt das ent m ans. pI ure rame as e pnze or e h h h bl di t' d' I t:h h I h d VI e e mversrty men 0 a en.•. t roug er a e irec Ion an mti- e ea t epartment. . ,. IMr. Senseney was a student m pretttest costume; Dorothy Huff, as kId f d . h Th' f h bl h the strikers meeting yesterday. n� ,. "Paris for seven years and was still a Mandarin, received a hand-painted mhate I nowh ed' ge ()f rathmattc�d' � . at e cause 0 '1 e trou e was t e addition to those who were detainedt e p ay a none o e cru rtres sudden contraction of d. inhtheria by'. studying when t'he war b, roke out. engagement book as the .prize for the f h' ' t-' f ....... -.t' by the police, Carl Cropp, '17, and't . d J . KI 0 1 e average ama eur per ormance Wi'll�n Moody, a medical student, N H' h k '19 ' dH� was not allowed to take any of WI tiest costume, an en me aus- d II...A.. fi f' f' I orman rtc coc, ,accompanle� d ' an a rne nesse 0 a pro essrona who lives in the hall. Moody was H hhis plates out of France an conse- ner, as a turkey gobbler, was award- f ;;"., working over .the germs of 1his dis- the party to Wood street. ere, t ey\' quently the work he will show will ed a leather covered address book as pe������� of the sketch is of a ease in the laboratory over two ent�red the hall, �hich �s cro�dedJ be his latest. Mr. Senseney is at a prize for the most unique costumewoman obsessed with the drama to weeks ago, but the doctors in charge to Its fullest capacIty, WIth over four.i" p. re¥nt conducting a school of etch- 'WOrn at the Thanksgiving Spread.! hundred in the strikers' audience.mg.,. h' h h Id I . h • L' such a degree that she entirely ne- claim that this could not. have been Two of the garment workers ad-w Ie was e ,ast mg t 10 extng- glects' her bome .life and even con- the cause of -the illness, because five� 'I ton gymnasium by the Neighborhood dressed the assemblage, urging theOrchestra to Rehearse: clubs for all University women. Mrs. templates getting. a divorce. With days is the maximum time for diph- men and women who had walked outPhilip Schuyler Allen, Mrs. Robert . (ConUnued on paae I.) (Continued on page 3�) of the clothing shops to keep up theirMorse Lovett and Dr. Josephine spirit of determination.Young acted as judges of the costume Following the meeting, the Uni-contest. versity students left the hall, afterA Thanksgiving supper, including being instructed to assist in keepingturkey/ cranberry sauce, potat� salad, the professional sluggers at bay.rolls, olives, pumpkin pie, candy and Upon entering a side-street, the stu-coffee, was served from J>ooths, lin- dents were 'halted 'by a man who pre-Rebecca McDonald will entertain ing two sides of the gymnasium, ,by vented them -from proce�ding. Alfredthe members of Chideb Saturday women dressed as autumn sprites. Eddy approached hin� and requested-, night 'at her home, 425 S. Elmwood Lexington gymnasium was decb- -to see his star, in order to ascertainrated as a Puritan village. The ceil- the authority of the man who asserteding lights were buried in yellow his rights as an officer of the law.bunting, the pillars w�re wrapped in Eddy Goes the Way of the Righteous.yellow and brown, and baskets of The plain clothesman gave no an-yellow crysan,themums were sus- swer, but led Eddy to. a patrol box,pended from the rafters. The walls where he .telephoned for a policeof the gymnasium were decorated by wagon, which arrived upon the scenedrops from "The Student Superior" within five minutes. Eddy wasand Puritan landscapes. On the east brought before a magistrate and toldside of th'e gymnasium, t!he stage for to return tomorrow morning, whenthe presentation of "Fowl Play" was his case could be heard. Rev. Dr.erec,ted. Helming, pastor of a south sidePresent "Fowl Play." church, who protested when the stu-"Fowl Play," by Elsie Johns, '16, dents were mistreated without viol at-was presented following the costume ' ing the law, was arrested in the samecontest. The play was a barnyard manner.comedy, in which most of the actors VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM IN JAPAN. "We' were arrested without thewere turkeys. Sampson, the hero, re- Here are eleven members of the \Viedemann, Cole, Kixmiller, Ru- slightest provocation," stated �ddy,turns- from a trip around the world. Varsity baseball squad and Coach dolph, Gray and Coach Page. As when intcrviewed last night. "The()n which he 'has been sent by his, Page as they appear in working stated above, they are now in their action of the 'detectives wa� abso­mas.ter, the Squire. Just when the clothes in the sunny land of Nippon. working uniforms. You should see lutcly uncalled for. Dr. Hamilton, abarnyard is preparing to celebrate his Although the sun shines all day, the them in evening clothes, or in walk- social worker at Hull house whowedding to Miss Millicent, the Squire ail' is warm and the soft breezes blow ing garments, with canes, gloves, and journeyed abroad with Miss Jane Ad­enters and bids him to prepare to die in Japan, the men write that they all of that. dams recently. -said that she hadat dawn. The situation is' fina'liy long for home, where the icy blaSts The ,team will arrive in Chicago never experienced such insultingdinner, savea by the help' of Skittles; the of Lake Michigan greet them as they the week after Christmas .• They are treatment from ,the German soldiersscholar, who succeeded in winning leave the house in the morning for now.)n the Pacific ocean, going from in th>e streets of Louvain as was ac-the Squire over to vegetarianism. an 8:15. the Ph;tippines to Japan and China, corded her by the police of ChicagoThe cast for "Fowl Play" follows: The men from left to righ!t are Des from wherc 'they will sail to San after the- strike meeting� I myselfDevotional service, .the Divinity I M'II" 'Ilr . , La t . d dI Icent ...•• ',' .. U.l.arJorle t mel' Jardien, Cavin, George, Hart, Catron, Francisco wltnesse many cases yester ayschool, 10:15, Haskell. (Continued on pap 2.) (ConUnued on pap I.)t.� '�TO SHOW-ETCHINGS,AT FiRSt'REYNOLDSCLUB ART EXHIBITWork.·of George Senseney WillFeature Opening ExpositionSunday, December 7._'-,----RECEPTION ALSq SCHEDULEDMembers of the University orches­tra will hold a rehearsal tomorrow� afternoon at 4:15 in Emmons Blaine214.Entertains for Chideb.avenue.Postpone Military MeetinC.','The military massmeeting plannedfor Wednesday, D'ecember 8, hasbeen postponed owing to the inabilityj of the National Security, league to se­I cure the speakers for that night.·i.. It Chairman Parker announced yester-_, I day that an effort will be made to get,the speakers on Friday, Decem­ber 17.WEATHER FORECAST.Increasing cloudiness this morn­ing, followed by rain this afternoonor tonight; warmer; fair and coolerFriday; increasing southerly winds.BULLETINTODAY.A Ubivenity holiday.Y. M. C. A. Tbanbcivinc12, Hutchinson cafe.TOMORROW.AU classa meet. : "MOUNTED EDAPHOSAURUSPEACED ON,�XHIBITION MERRIFIELD TO TALK AT. THANKSGIVING DiNNER.COPE HARVEY WILLFURNISH 'MUSIC Fo.RBENEFIT PROGRAM THREE 'CHICAGO MENARE' ARRESTED AFTER. STRIKERS" MEETINGFirst Spe�imen of its 'Kind 'Is Set Up. by Paul Miller, of the Paleontol-.ogy Department-Was Found in" Texas. ' ' Y. M. C. A. Schedules Program, ofSong and Violin Numbers Todayat 12 in Hutchinson-Will PlayGames in Lexington.Dance Will Follow Three ActSketch by North ShorePlayers. Alfred. Eddy, Henry Mead andLaurens 'Shull Are TakenInto Custody.'A Thanksgiving dinner will begiven today at 12 in Hutchinson cafe,under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.and the Y. W: c. L. Fred Mer-rifield,MRS. ARND IN LEADING ROLE "NO PROVOCATION," EDDYMead and Shull in Filthy Cell forTwo and One-Half,Hours.Hear Strike Agitators.THE DAILY IIABOON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1915mile laily: _arDonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversit� of Chicago.Published mornings. except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters by The Dally:Maroon statr.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorR. R. Swanson. News EditorB. E. Newman} .A. A. Baer Day DiltonR. Cohn ._ Night EditorR. A. Keating _ ....• Woman's EditorAssociate EditorsWade Bender Mary KnightBusiness ManagersC. A. BirdsalL. _ R. P. MatthewsEntered as second-class mail at theChicago PostotfIce. Chicago. Illinois,:March 13, 1908, under Act ot March 3.1873.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 a year: $1 a quarter.By Mall. $3 a year. $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ............•.. Ems 12{Hyde Park 5391Telephones Midway 800Business OtfIce Ems 14Telephone. Blackstone 2591.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1915NO ISSUE TOMORROW.The Maroon will not be issued to­morrow, as today is a Universityholiday. Publication will be resumedon Saturday.TOLERANCE. SATCHEL IS .sTOLEN', . ,�...,FROII LOCKER ROOMThief Sells Books at ',Woodworth'sFive Minutes Before Owner, Al­bert Roosma, Appears.Another theft was added to the se­ries committed in the locker room ofBartlett gymnasium when some un­known person stole a book satchelcontaining a number of books Tues­day afternoon between 2:45 and 3:30.The satchel, which belonged to Al­bert Roosma, '19, was standing along­side the west wall, directly underRoosrna's overcoat.Roosrna came down from a gradedgym class at 3 :30 and found gone allhis books and all his class notes, care­fully compiled during eight longweeks of college. He seized hisovercoat. which had no: been touch­ed, and raced down to Woodworth'sbook store. But .the thief had beenthere just five minutes before andhad sold all of the books.The culprit sold the books underthe false flame of A. R. Landis, 5600Drexel avenue, which is not printedin the University address book.Roosrna .has put a detective upon thecase. but does not expect any re­sults. since' the thief left no clues.A nd, meanwhile. he roams about thecampus mourning the loss of hisprecious notr s. for no trace has beenfound of either satchel or class­notes.TO URGE FRESHMENAND SOPHOMORES TOATTEND EXERCIS�SChairman . Benson Announces Pro­gram for University Night­Two Speeches Scheduled. .The college man who is seriousenough to pay atterr ion to his spir­itu;1 develo-pment finds his beliefssubject to complete evolution during Freshmen and sophomores will behis four -year's as an undergraduate. especially urged to attend the Uni-The freshman who comes from a vcrsity night exercises which will besmall, Puritanic town and the city held in Mandel, Friday night, Decem­chap, whose home life has tended ber 3. Tickets will be distributed attoward orthodoxy, are swept off t:1eir chapel next week, and it is believedfeet by ,the current _.o_t ,t:lew, _ ideas, ., hy Chairman. George Benson .that the,which awaits them UPOn their en- success of the affair. which was firsttrance into the University. r�ld last summer. will be repeated.The freshman's first impulse is I to The program will include numbersconClude that the religion of his bv the Glee club and band and illus­childhood has all been a mis�ake; heis overwhelmed by disillusionment,and regards the. doctrines of hisparentS 'as, reaChonary, old-fash_· a. He overth.rows. his Y hfrone ." Out ulid 5 . and attempts to' right thI ea . . e errorf h's waYs by entenng whol .o 1• •• e-s:)uled· a sPJn� of radIcalism I .mro . hi .' t ISlikely that '�l J� �e�hon fro'm' con­serV3tisJll WI• as f.1r�ugh the -firstr three ) ears 0 hIS coIltwo 0. .dd I ege life . University campus.d then. as su en Y as h di •An • f his e Is�ard- Underclassmen Wanted.dIe tene s .0 IS �hildhoe� drift toward them an-a' od, hewIll· '1 l' � In..� not untt 'IS Coil 'It J:> • e�e carits con clttsfon that th eernears dawns upon h' e haPTlYrt1 t11. 1m. And .mer I )ism. It is th this· Iibera e 'Il1eanIS tWO e"tre'll1eS-b�t S be-t� ·een .' Ween l'ad', :c,0 and reaction, It is the 1-C�hSfl1f ignorance and sU1>e: . oPpon­ent 0 b h' rShtio 'tmeans y W Ich a_' tJ; Iis 1'he . "_I�n�e toterature progress F 0 .' arand 111toU�ht and free' a�t.ret S1>�eeh,frec t 'iO�S of liberalis:n IOn �te thef nJl1 . h .ou J when t e undergr d.",n 'fl1hued with the a Uctte be-eS I Sentifn�om lism. it is hecause he ent ofl'hcr9 lerant. It is b has be- .,to c(:ause h The Southern dub WI J hold a thecome d a thirst for kno l' e has ,'ans .. "'t !' .. ttlrday from 3 to 5 inui(C \V edg b Racq he desires to eS�a1> f e, e- Greenwood.cau�e of artificialh.. e rOtn theh J.;lCS oJ nnd cs ae use he has nnvcn-. llcc<t • �een liftlon, know men h e :\nd1 nt to . ecal1se 'h hear limpses into the Past . e ashad ¢ and hintsof the future. .FORSWARN�DISFOREAR�EDP .. ident Hlhhen., of p're, nnCNonh 'n5titutcd a sys'em wher , .as I'. f e)y at'h beginnmg 0 the year ea ht, e I' c pro-f or shal give a puhlic lecttess ' Ire onh· course. One of the maiIS h" . n pur-S of t IS mnovatlon is to IIpose a owthe student.s to become quickly ac­Quainted wl'h the. faculty memhers bysight. A much ,5lTnp]er tnethOd._an,1one whose, success has been demon­strated on the gridiron,-would he tosew numerals on the instructors'clothing.' .,(. traed lectures by Associate Prots.Robertson 'and' Shepardson. Dr.Shepardso-r will have as his subject."The Earlv Days of the Univer=iry."His lecture will be his personal rccol­lrrtions of the founding, and buildinz"If the Universitv. }[r. Rohertson'slr cture wlI be "Seeing Chicago." He\\0;11 s1..o·v an elaborate set of pictureswhich illus"rate the growth of the"We want the underclassmen to at­tend because it will afford them moreknowledge of their Alma Mater thanthey can possibly get from any othersource." said Chairman Benson yes­. erday. "Both men are especiallyfitr-d to talk on the subjects whichthcv have chosen. I am quite sure wewill }-·ave to repeat tl'e exercises be­c?use of the lack of cap:?city of Man­,'el :" .. t as t"'ey had '0 do last sum­mer."Hold Party Saturday.Schedule Field Trip.A Y. M. C. A. firld 'rip to the SinaiSocial center 'has heen schcduled forS:lwrday. Tre party will I('a\"e Cohhat 9.Walker Le�ds Se�ces.Prof. Henry M. \Valker led the de­: votional !'ervices of the Chic:lg()Theological seminary yesterdaymorning.7S Attend Cla�s Dance.Sevcnty-five attended the Sopho­more class d;mce ,yesterday afternoonin 'h Reynolclo; dub. Lewis Fuiksfurni:o'hed He music. . FRESHMEN, SWIMMERSLOSE.MEET BY:TWOPOINTS·�O VARSITYHandicap Gives First' Year' SquadNarrow Victory in Relay-O'Con­nor Individual Point Winner.Minus the services of Captain Pav­licek and Redmon, the Varsity defeat­ed the freshmen in a swimming meetheld yesterday afternoon in Bartlettby a score of 30 to 28. No recordswere broken, but fast time was madein nearly every event.The relay race was the most excit­ing event, . the Varsity winning bynine seconds. However, due to aten second handicap, the freshmansquad was given first place in poin ts.Earle, Midkiff, O'Connor and Meinerepresented the Varsity against Me­Neill, Mayer, Weinburg and Fitz­gerald.O'Connor, with firsts in the 40 and100 yard swims, took individual hon­ors. Earle and Meine. of the Varsity,and Hus-on and Bowers. of the fresh­men, took the other first places.Fitzgerald, of the first year squad,took a second and a third.The other Varsity point winnerswere Harper. third in the plunge:Midkiff, second in the 220, and .Loeb,second in the breast stroke. The re­maining freshman winners were Carl­son, in the plunge; Kister. in the 100yard swim; McNeill, in the breaststroke, and \Veinburg in the 220 yarddash.PUT UP BLEACHERSFOR HOCKEY GAMESBleachers will be .. rected on Green­wood field for the first charnpions'riphockey game between �he Senior andJunior collece teams, to be playedTuesday at 2:30.Pennants and .bunting' will be usedto decorate the licld. Agnes Sharp,the new W. A. A. cheerleader, willlead the rooting.The second match will be' held a'week � from' tcmorrow,; �andith'e lastone' Dec�mhcr r9. .., '-,The hockey season for the classesclosed yesterday with a game betweenthe 10:45 classes and the 10:30 classes,Basketb�1l practice will begin Mon­day. iHarper Open Today.The reading room of Harper librarywill be open for use today from 9 to1. Stack service will be continuedduring this time.Moncrief Leads Tomorrow.Associate Prof. John \V. Moncriefwill lead the devotional services ofthe Divinity school tomorrow at 10:15in Haskell.GIVE COSTUME PRIZESAT SPREAD· YESTERDAY(Continued from page 1) TOBACCO curin', like edu­cation, don't put anythingD in, but it brings to the surface []� the goodness �� ��.i-- ........ --�i[]�i------------.,[]-'------------�i�Start Now! Play BiUiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBn lls racked. cues chalked. bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholegay Camlly gnrhered around the blUiard table. "Start them ort. mother, butplease leave a Cew tor the rest oC us to shoot at,"So it begins again in the homes oC thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brightened wtth mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age-at a distance!Our handsome blJlinrd book. sent Cree. reveals h->w billiards wiJ! till yourhorne with enchantrnent-e-wtn the grown-ups. boys and girls and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHOOle Billiard Tables,"GRAND""BABY GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES", ow pwar s "DEMOUNTABLES�Sampson Gracia WebsterThe Squire Margare� LauderSkittles, the Scholar .. Mildred AppelScissors, tl:e sandwich man ....................... Eva AdamsFluff Bertha StewartRuff ...........•... Joy McCrackenVenerable Fowl Bessie Stenhouse I\Vitch Helene CadmusI STUDENTS! II Y 00 Need a TypewriterII Th� MultiplexHdmmond is theTypewri ter ('5-pf'cially �daptt>dfor colll"ge work.Two DiJferentStyles of Type orLanguages area twa ys III the machine • • Just Turnthe Knob" and change irr·t4ntly fromone to the other.Write lor C.r.to. .,,4SlMCial ProJlOeirio,.The Hammond T ypewnter Co.NEW YORKChicajro Branch-189 W. Madi!'on Sf. "BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket SllJIard Tables are made of rnre and beautifulwoods In sizes to ftt ull homes. Sclentlftc accuracy. ute! speed! and action!that nre unexcelled. Yet our prlees are low-due to mammoth output-now$27 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls. Cues. Cue Clamps. Tips. Brush,· Cover, Rack. Markers, Spirit Level,expert hook on "How to I'lny:· etc., all Included without extra charge.30 DAYS· TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur pian lets you try ony Brunswick right in your own home 30 day. free.You can pay monthly ae you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 centsada,..Our famous bouk-"Bllllnrds-The Home !\{agnet"---shows these tables -In011 their handsome colors. gives Cull detnlls. prices, etc. Send for.t today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 S«, Wabash Ave., ChicaRo !"Glimpse" Our New WoolensTHEY'RE pleasingly different fromthe cnmmonplace- and you'll havethe fun of knowi"g the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you. forwe carry but one length of each.Prices Range from"$35°0Foster '& OdwardTailors lor Youn, MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, State and Adam.T el.phone Harri.on 8216PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE,SDramatic Club M�ets. will meet tomorrow at 10:15 in Cobb I12A. Invitations for the DecemberTI:e members of the Drama'ic club plays will be issued. -MJDi�·1 IheaphjingECInorBeSfer,dumea f1ILaofmobesutps<fol.......,�'I � ••i, t:.tr moDeChFedo:s«sp.theitsforBtlnatwawilD.ch:pnf("c:on"EBtlhyof-,medeWit.IIorrn.. 'j da:J�: thequT'�-t- .,'�onII 01 baSOl.. edgr:wiveteegricalby51\1T1'.'th,im'J" finisl' . wide,. thlunth,I " Repr.talofwiHlde:. vicMemi,� - ". _ '11m DAILY ILUtOON; THURSDAY, NOVEMBP!R 25,1915MATHEWS AND TUFTSTO SPEAK AT WESTERN,ECONOMICS CONFERENCEDivinit,. DeaD Will Talk on Manu­facture or W ar, Mat�ria1s-Ses­sion Closes Saturday.Dean Mathews and Prof. Tufts,head of the department of Philoso­phy, will speak at the opening meet­ing of the conference of the WesternEconomic society tomorrow after­noon at the Hotel La Salle. Th�session witt be the tenth annual con­ference of the association, which in­cludes in its membership facultymembers of, Western universities anda number of prominent business men.Dr. Mathews witt speak on "SomeLarger Aspects of the Manufactureof War Materials" at the meeting to­morrow afternoon a( 2:30. He willbe followed by Prof. Tufts, whosesubject will be. "Reshaping Our Phil­osophy." A general discussion willfollow.An informal dinner will be held to­morrow night at 6:30 in the hotel.Dean Mathews witt preside andCharles S. Hamlin. governor of theFederal Reserve board, and Theo­dore E. Burton, Iosmcrly UnitedStates senator from Ohio, wiJ1 be thespeakers. Mr. Hamlin witJ discussthe federal reserve system, fe11ing ofits work 'durinJ:! the past year andforecasting- its effect in the future. Mr.Burton w ill talk on the probable fi­nancial and industrial effects af�er thewar.Conference Close":. Saturday.The final session .of the conferencewill start Saturday morning at 10. E.D. Hulbert, president of, the Mer­chants Loan and Trust company, wil1preside. He wi11 also speak on "Ef­fer.·s of the Federal Reserve Systemon "nanking Practice in Chicago.""European Finance and Americannu�iness" will he the subject of a talkhy Prof. Herbert J. Davenport, headof the department of Political Econ­omy in the University of -Missouri.Theodore H. Price, editor of "Com­merce and Finance," will give theclosing address on "Effects of the\Var on the Investment Market."The Friday afternoon and Satur­day morning sessions ,'vm be open tothe public. No tickets wi11 be re­quired,III� ',;�trr"IITWO SONS·OF BARONSHIBUSAWA COMMENDWORK OF VARSITY TEAMThe University was congratulated­on the remarkable showing of 'thebaseball team in Japan by the twosons of Baron Shibusawa, who visit­ed the campus yesterday. Both aregraduates of the University of Tokyo.which was among the Japanese uni­versities defeated hy the Varsityteam. The Shibusawas displayedgreat interest in the Law and Medi­cal schools and were greatly' amusedby the antics of a freshman gymna­sium class.THANKSGIVING DINNERFADES WITH DIAGNOSIS.,'(Continued from naee ntheria, to make its appearance. Aninvestigation was therefore started tofind out if the carrjcr of the diseaseis one of the students'.All men who .have been associatedwith Moody recently have heen or­dered to have a culture made of theirthroats and to stay away from classesuntil it is determined whether or notthey are free from infection. Dr.Reed said yesterday that all possibleprecautionary measures had beentaken to prevent the further spreadof the trouble and to locate the manwho carries the germ if it is possible.I ,_HEKTOEN IS ELEC1'EDPRESIDENT OF NEWSCIENTIFIC SOCIETYProf. Ludwig Hektoen, head of thedepartment of Pathology, was elected. vice-president of the Institute ofMedicine of Chicago at its recent for­mal organization. Dr. J. Gorden Wil- COPE HARVEY WILLFURNISH MUSIC FOR Fourteen patronesses have been se-BENEFIT PROGRAM cured for the entertainment. Thedance, to ·fonow the play, will beheld on two floors of the Reynoldsclub. Tickets may be secured to-the aid of a friend, Prof. Black, tier morrow at 10:15 to 10:45 in Cobb-husband final1y succeeds in showing - hall from John Slifer, or hy mailher that highly effective dramatic from Miss Elsie Ricketts. 458 West:scenes on the stage are not at all de- Marquette road.WARNS LAW STUDENTSTO BEWARE FRAIIE-Ups·Judge Landis. at Dinner, Says Attor­neys Must Protect ReputationsFrom Involving SituationLTo beware of frame-ups was the ad­vice of Judge Kenesaw MountainLandis, of the United States Districtcourt. to the members of the JuniorLaw class at a banquet held lastnight in Hutchinson cafe. JudgeLandis gave the inside facts of twocases of national reputation tried byhim, which illustrate the difficultiesinto which an attorney may be drawn."Alway's bcfare of frame-ups," saidthe judge. "Your reputation will suf­fer and the· matter can never be en­tirely alleviated or wiped out. Theonly way to protect yourself is toalways have witnesses in your officewhen you meet people. Conduct your­selves so that even if involved in aframe-up your conscience at leastwill be clear."UNDERGRADUATES NOTALIVE TO REAL ISSUESThis Is Statement of Associate Prof.Clark, Who Addresses Jun­iors at Luncheon.That the average undergraduate.absorbed in unimportant details ofcollege life, is totally ignorant of anduninterested in curr ent events ofworld-wide importance, was the state­ment made by Associate Prof. Solo­mon H. Clark, of the department ofPublic Speaking, at ,the Junior classluncheon, held yesterday in Hutchin-•son cafe."TI'e lamentable thing about thissituation," said Associate Prof. Clark."is, that sooner or later, the student,unfamiliar with, and uninterested in.these problems, wi11 he brought faceto face with them in the wor ld, afterleaving college. The success of a col­!e�e education, according to Dr. Har­per. depends on the student's interestin some important thing outside orhis regular college work."One hundred and twenty juniorsattended the luncheon, at which thenew class song, by Elsa Freeman. '17.was sung.son, formerly assistant professor ofAnatomy, was chosen secretary, andDr. Frank Billings, professor of Me:lLcine, was elected a member of theboard of- governors. .One hundred and fifty charter mem­bers and. other scientific men werepresent at the meetlng of the org m­i7.ation. The purpose of the Institucis to promote the s·udy and encouragethe advancement of medicine and al­lied science.. THREE CmCAGO MENARE ARRESTED AFTERSTRIKERS'MEETING(Continued from page '1)where policemen unscrupulously in­sulted women."Shull and Mead Seized.After the seizure of Eddy, Shu11and Mead continued on their wayhome and, hoping to get in touchwith friends to aid Eddy, were sud­denly surrounded by a squad of tif­teen policemen and summarily re­moved to the station at 2500 Califor­nia avenue. Af�er being detainedthere for three hours, two and one­half of which were spent in a dirtycell, they were released on $400 unionbail. The cases will be tried tomor­row.(Continued from page 1) --- .-_ -._ \Classified lAds. STUDENTS-WE CAN USE SEV­eral young men or women to dowork for us during spare hours.can earn $4 to $10 per week andmore.. Write or call, The Subscrip­tio� Co., 220 S.' Michigan Ave.sirable when brought into the home.When the curtain fans the family isunited and happy.Tickets Sold in Cobb. FaTe eeDt. pe" II.... " •• dftrt�Dbnoc"el,...d fop 1__ thaD U ftDta. AU deal·.... d .d,...I'tIMlDn,_ .... t be ..... .. •••ftnf'e.FOR SALE-LATE BAUSCH ANDt:omb micro�ope, in perfect eoDdi-bon, two objectives. •. ,able. be ' pnce reaaon-• can 8I!en at "'''GA 'U:_L·Ave. dari 0iI0iI .IIUCIIlgaDment. D ng the cia, or en appo1ut.feld. Ouglaa 1759. P. A. Sb� STUDENTS-CAN USE SEVERALYoung men or women during sparehoun. You can earn from four toten dollars per week or more. Writeor call. The Subscription Co., 220. S Michigan Blvd..TlfF. 'ItAlI.\·. M \RCN'�. THURSDAV;N'OVEMBER 25. 1915Fis�er on First Team.An All-Conference team picked byThe Wisconsin Daily Cardinal in­eludes Jerome Fisher as right guard.Russ�ll is given the quarterbackberth on the second team.OFF for a hike in the woods+ or jl1�t en­joying a Ioaf-in your room-anywhereyou'll find your 'Bradley sweater the best kindof company. PARAMOUNT DAYSHAZEL DA'WNin'�HE MASQUERADERS"The International famous successof Henry Arthur Jones.:�LS�Special for ChildrenSaturday Matit�� Only."'SUCH A PRINCESS"A Fairy Tale and others.'DREXEL THEATRE63RD ST. & DREXEL A VB.'.[' - EASY TO ·'�'AV-EAND WORTH SAVING.,The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the moreyou appreciate its fine makinz, sturdy shape and style,, and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweaterI you' Jl cherish through college and thereafter a, yourfondest possession. All styles, all weight-, all prices,. See them at your local dealerBRADLEY KNITTIKG CO., Delavan, Wis. GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY. '. ,Start a savings account with this oldestablished national bank. The sav­ings department occupies . convenientQuarters on the st.rect level of ourbuihling. The banktng hours dailynrc from 10 a. m. to 3 p, m .. Saturdaysfrom 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.C,ORN EXCHANGE,N.ATIONAL BANK'- Capital. Surplus ;ond Profitl.'- $10,000 000.N. W. Cor. L."l Salle and Adams Sts... � ............ , ... ." ..TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY .'ICERENTED O� SOLD....% to � MANUFACTURERS' PRICES ,_,:'ll ' You may reat a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe wiD apply six month'srental on .the purchase priee . _'Rk�should you decide to buy�If you do not find. it conveR:-. ient to call at our· saIes-.rooms, telephone or write'Mr. Geisser our City SaleSManager, who wiD be gladto select and send a �writer to you promptly"iW e seD to students on easy payments..and cata 109 179. Clearance . Sal� !Friday ana $aturdaY··ODDS and ENDS' ofNOTE BOOKS,.:TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Corner Lake ad D�bom, St., SecoDd FloorTeiephonea Randf;)lph 1648-1649-1 �50. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . '....................................................... 'CORONAWeight 6 Lbs. '.Cross Ruled Paper..."� and other articles5 AND 10CE;NT.SUniversity of Chicago Pr8�s�150 ElUS AYfIUE,SPIESBROTHERS27 Eaat Monroe StreetCHICAGOJewelers & StationersUniversity Representative Stanley von MartinitzCORONA TYPEWRITER SALES CO., 12 So. La Sane St.'l)Pin. lor Oa6. andFrwtemiti ••-,Informal Dance Postopned.·The informal dance scheduled by�e Reynolds dub for Friday. Decem­ber 10, has been postponed until Fri- day, December 17. The Settlementdance, which wi11 be held December11;· was the cause of the change indate. NOVELTIES IN JEWELRYDANCE PROGRAMS Mme. Favard Speaks.Madamoiselle Favard spoke at themeeting of the French club yesterdayafternoon in Classics 21. FULL OF LAUGHTERA�D TEARS.SINNERS. Williams Is Speaker.H. T. Williams, of the Chicago Y.M. G. A., will 'talk at the Y. 1\[. C.A. vespers Sunday at 4:30 in Ellis 3. 'AT-THEPRINCESStto"Bull" Durham, the Smoke of HospitalityAt fashionable house-parties, gay week-end gath­erings, wherever smart American men assemble ferrecreation, mellow "Bull" Durham tobacco adds to �.their enjoyment. It is correct, up-to-date,' notably .stylish to .. roll your own ,. cigarettes with "Bull"Durham -.-stamps you as a smoker of experienco­and that delicate, distinctive "Bull" Durham fragranceis 'always very agreeable to the ladies of the party,GENUINENBULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCO,."Bull" Durham is unique among the world's high-classsmoking tobaccos- and has .been for generatio,!8. Millio,!11of smokers find in the fresh cigarettes they fashIon to theirown liking from this deliciously mild. fragrant tobacco.supreme enjoyment and satisfac­tion obtainable in no other way.'Roll a cigarette with "Bull"Durham today. Learn that orig­inal. exquisite' aroma -:- the re­freshing smoothness and mellow­ness - the irresistible appeal ofthis world-�amous tobacco.FREE An 1!luatrated Booklet..howmg correct. 'Way to "Roll YourOwn" Ggarette.. and a Package '.A.::s::.=-.,.�of cigarette papers. will bothbe mailed. /ree. to any. addreuin U. S. on request.' Addreaa"SuU" Durham, Durham. N. C.Room 1400.THE �CAN TOBACCO co..� .. �---------- .. ����BONWIT TELLER- �CO.'f)1,e � c51zop9One!fi'zq/i�FIfTH AVENUE AT S8TH STREETNEW YORKPIQUANT FASHIONS - in hats, blouses, skirts, shoes,, scarfs, sweaters and coats for Sports Wear, modesadapted particularfy to the "[eune fille."Piquant-because they seem to "ar­rive" with so little effort. There's anartistic negligence in their seemingindifference to the mode. For it isonly through the utmost care in de­signing that these fashions achievewanted piquance.For ,the Ujeune lille"-every need and vanity-Fromboot to chapeau -from II intimate wear" to Sport. CoatWrite for a copy of the Bonwit Teller Gift Book.You'll find it helpful in Christmas ideas.Stud ts Try a glassful of "HORLICK'S," the Original MALT­en : ED 'MILK. after a _ "grind" In the Gym or Study. De­Uclous, Invigorating. For refreshing sleep take a glassful hot upon rettr­Ing. Used by world renowned athletes at the training table .and for anourishing lunch alter a "spin." The powder dissolves In water instantly.Keep a package In your room.Also in Lunch Tablet fonn, plain or with cocoa. flavor, ready to eat.At all dealers and fountains.For f .... ampl. address HORLICK, (Dept. 18). RACINE, WIS.Unl ... you ay "HORLICK'S" you may get a substitute. ,Vol.eLA:�4:l Brani... �i, .,�) IMAYTo }.Val, ,Frede• cal Sthe Il: jl withgoverexperTh�c_ natio:f t The 1,. t dividtradic.form!is SIlCarlradic:leadeAbwill 1eratethe ].Legi!-�leade.... tatiVIsides.,1 on'�COUUlmittA:tivitiComlUndtTbtabliSuchcome.1 I COlD!ablyothelgradday.. "1!reseiterdlcess1., terc:1aS!ventdentqua!ago •COUll" stea,tiv�seiz4witllpred,the'pUs)'will,. chinthroGIVTfirsttencaredan,of teentelasKin<,. L