-� /� �IIII \ '\I !I'l·================================================�==�Vol XV. No. 55. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1916. Price FiYe CeBta.Secure Majority Of SignaturesFor Note,'Commending Pres­ident's Attitude.LEEl'ER'IS DRAFl'ED BY HALEj \'I,d\,I Exp1aDatDry Statement Is Sen.t ToEach Member-Six ProfessorsAre Backing Project.A large majority of the membersof the University facutly have sign­ed the letter which will be sent toPresident Wilson approving his pro­test against the treatment, of the Bel­gians, according to Prof. WilliamGardner Hale, head of the departmentof Latin. Prof e- Hale in company withseveral other members of the facultydrafted the letter.A copy of the letter has been sentto every faculty member, accompaniedby an explanatory note, and all thesigned letters' wilt sent to Presldent;Wilson the first of next week. .Hale Expects Opposition. GYMNASTIC SQUAD HASEXCELLENT TITLE BIDLoses Only One VeWan and HasWealth of Material From FreshmanTeam-Illinois and Wisconsin AreContenders.With the approach of the indoorseason Chicago's .prospects in gymnas­nics appear brighter than ever be­fore. Ever member of last year'ssquad is back this .season with theexception of Davis, wluo was grad­uated last spring. In addition to 3large number of veteran-s Coach Hof­fer 'has several star men from lastyear's freshman squad, who shouldmaterially strengthen the team.Captain Lindeman, Loser, Smith andT-iffany are working on the 'hJc.rizontal.Dyer, Conference champion in thehorse event is fast rounding into form,and should annex another title againthis year. In the parallel bar and fly­ing rings events Coach Hoffer has awealth .0£ material from which. to pickhis entries. Gernon, twice winner ':>fthe Conference Championship in theclub swinging eon test should winagain in' this contest.Badger Team Is Weakened.-' Wisconsin, winner of last year sConference meet, will Ibe oonsiderablyweakened this season owing to' thelos's of Noble, horizontal bar expert,and Garling, holder of Ithe all-aroundchampionship. Coach McChesney ofthe Badger squad', 'however, has astrong squad of last year's veteransin the the persons of Captain Smith,Nelson, Niemand, Suhm a.nd Banta., The Cat'diool.�h.bas be�n attempt­ing to raise the .calibre of h is teamby imProving the tmnbling squadwhiCh has been the weak spot in theWisconsin team for a number o.fyears.� •Reports from lUinois indicate thatthe Hlini gymnasts have one' o( thebest squads in Ithe history' of theDownstate institution. Herirnura, thesensational Jlapanese performer, i�counted upon to score heavily in alldual meets. \Vith less than two years'experience, the Oriental has develop­cd into one of the best all-aroundartists in the Big Nine, working fivepieces of apparatus,Ohio Enters Conference.,Minnesota, Purdue and Iowa an:unknown quantities but can hardlybe considered as serious contenders.:Minnesota has two men who may up­set the Conference dope in the par­allel bar and tumbling events, butaside from this should not score heav­ily. The entrance of Ohio State in theIndoor Conference meet will no doubtadd considerable interest in the sportamong the western schools.. WEATHER FORECAST.�Snow flurries. 'Moderately cold.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN. ratCHICAGO SYMPHONYGIVES GERMAN DAYAT MANDEL CONCERTProgram Chosen From Land orFather Bach Offers Com­plete Satisfaction.OVERTURE IS OLD FAVORITEVorspiel to Wagner's "Lohengrin"Grows More' Lovely With Re­peated Hearings, Says ReviewerYesterday was 'German day at thesymphony concert, and i.t wasbroug'ht Ihome anew that in music atleast there' is no doobt of Germansupremacy. It is strange that a "na­tional" program of no other nationgives the same sense of completenessand solidity, 't<>gethe� with uplift. TheFrench have. more fancy, tihe Rus­sians more color, tlhe Italians moreflow of melody, but We come back tothe land of Father Bach for completesatisfaction. We can orrly hope thatshe has not culminated in tihe some­what blatant arrogance of RichardStrauss. .Tlhe concert opened with Beetho­ven and 'Gluck. Beethoven was rep­resented by the "Coriolanus" over­ture, an old favorite. Thqe ,is a dig­nity -of melody and trca�ent whichmakes this one of, the lij"ost, effectiveof the master's : composi tions• in. thisform, thougth it has not the drama­tic foree of the "Leonore, No.3:"Gluck is a name' and a tradition :withus, rather than oQ, reality. We hearbut few Jdf .the many compositionswhich he produced. It is perhapsas well 50. His value was g.rea't inhis own time, for he was a revolu­tionary Spir.it, and "Orfeo ed Euri­dice'- was a part of his declaration of-independence. The music whidh weknow is delightful, but it has not thepungency of Bach, the merry spon­taneity of Mozart, nor the dignity ofHandel, and it is to these three thatwe tom'for the spirit of the eighteenthcentury. "The Dance of the HappySpirits" is placid, and at the end of,the quarter .slip.!r into the IWeaTY mindof the listener as a breath from Ely­sian ,fields to which he wishes hispar-ticular lute might carry him fOItlhe next few weeks. Both numberswere given with great care by" theorchestra, and they fit in Mandeladmirably.Wrote Better Symphonies.There are more interesting and.more effective symphonies than theBrahms Number 1. Brahms him­self wrote three of them. Fifteenodd year.s of study and experimenta­tion on any piece of work makes fora perfection of some SOll't, but itdoes not .make for spontaneity. Mme.Schumann said ,to herself in herdiary: ,"I miss ,the melodic fligh'.however intellectual the workman-,ship may be," and though she is re­po.rted to have changcri 'her' mindlater, after B,rahms had made somechanges at her suggestions, we clrcforcC'd to second ,her impression\Ve have not had tihc opportunityto offer suggestions. The fir�t twcmovements are a bit hard. to follow,although they dQ repay study by thevery intricacy of their devolopment.The tW'O tlhemes of the first move­ment are rather more interesting intheir fonnation than in their SOUTH!.The second movement, w'hile it hasmoments of loveliness, frequentlyrambles. The third and tile lastmovements are easta to follow and(Cemtimud em pag, 4) aroonPREPARE-FOR ADVENT OFSANTA AT JUNIOR PARTYDramatic Club, Fay, Larkin, Bannis­ter and Black Will Furnish Enter­tainment-Robert Fraser to Imper­sonate Christmas Character.The Deke freshmen, having beeninstructed t/o. believe in preparedness,spent the greater part of yesterday af­ternoon in sweeping dean and polish­ing :th� 'inside Of the chimney of tIn:Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity house,. 5754 Woodlawn avenue. They werepreparing for the advent of SantaOlaus, \yhiOl has been booked by theJunior class for this afternoon's Chris­mas party at ,the Deke abode,"Santa's representative, it has beenannounced, will be Robert Fraser.Fraser has been furnished. with all theregalia of his office of dispenser 01gifts, and will appear shorrly after4- -o'clock to give away the presentswhich the class 'has furnished from itsfunds. He has appointed some assis­tants to set up and decorate a Christ­mas tree.Give Hawaiian Selections.The "Ukelele-ists' will start theprogram with Hawaiian selections.Garrett Larkin will furnish the secondnumber, singing several solo' selec­tions. Dorothy Fay will also sing. Askit by men in the class who art:members of the Dramatic club i,,;promised.'The refreshment committee bas"good things and lots of them," ac­cording to Florence Kilvary , chair­man. Nut'S, candies, apples, "schneck­en and coffee rwm be served in abund­ance. John Bannister. and StanleyBlack wilt perform on the piano andtraps and the end of the afternoon will, .be spent in dancing.I)RINCETON• CLUB TO PERFORM. Will Give Play 'During Christmas Hol­idays In Chicago..The University Triangle club of thePrinceton University, will give a-playentitled "Safety First", in Chicagoduring the Christmas vacation. �dramatic organization will make atwelve-day trip, covering' a distanceof 3,500 miles. The production willalso be given in' Cleveland, Detroit, St., Louis, Springfield, Youngstown, Pitts­burg, Newark and -New York."Safety Firs:;" is a satire on mod­em conditions and';' burlesque �n som�of the modernist ideas and it is reput­ed to be of a calibre far above any ofthe club's productions in years. Mr.Hooper, of note in New York theatri­cal circles, is coaching the cast and theplay will be staged in public for thefirst time Tuesday in BroOklyn.COACH'S SON IS CANDIDATE"Although there has been some op­position, as is natur8l in any such. move,"-said ·Dr. Hale'yesterday,"I CX-',pect the 1etter to be signed by thegreat majority of the faculty mem­bers."The letter which has b�n sent outfor signatmes follows:To the President, the White House,Washington.•The undersigned, members, o( thefaculty of the University of Chicago,have felt profoundly that the reported) deportation of Belgian civjlians .fromtheir homes for forced labor elsc-·II I.' \ where was not only contrary to in-rternational law, but abhorrent toevery instinct of humanity. They:therefore, desire to assure you of theirgreat gratification that our countryII has made official protest against this: \ course of action, and to express theI' ,!U I (earnest hope that every possible 'in-fluence will be used on the "nart of theI'r' ,i � United States to assist i� bringingI about the revocation of a policy which,II II' it civilization is to survive this war,Would soon be as deeply regretted byI tile nation officially responsible for itII I ! as it is now condemned by the rest ofII' the world.I 8eDd ExpiaJ_aatory Note.� ! Accomp�ying' every letter sent out,( was the fol1e;wing explanatory state-I ,ment, signed by those who are back- TODAY.'\ " ing the project: . Final chapel, Divinity school. 10:15,1(4 "Dear Colleague: It seems to us Haskell. ! important that there should be as Junior class party, 3:30, D. K. E.I b��many expressions of opinion as pos- .J German 'Conversation club, 4, Lex-� � sible from the United States with re.. ington 14.II gard to the deporting of Belgians from TOMORROW.their homes, both because of the pos- Meetings of University ruling bod.I sibility of influence upon the govern- ies, Harper M28:" I I ment which is executing it and for the General Administrative Board, 9.\ sake of assuring our President of the Board of the UniversitY Press, 10.II] ,1,1" moral support of our people in the' Board of t}'le Christian Union, 11.matter. We therefore hope that the Hold Christmas Services.inclosed letter may substantially ap-I", prove itself to you, and that you will Christmas ve,s.pers for all Univer-sign it and mail it as soon as possible �ity people will be 'held Sun'day fromin the inclosed envelope, in the faculty � to 5 in Mandel thall . The Univer-{'j I'i exchange. �ptness in scpporting sity aioJ.r wilt sing a�d ,Mr. N elSlOnthe posipon taken by our government will read. T'he. seTVi<:es !Will be heldt, I r (C07IMUed 071 p4{J64) under tbe auspices of the Le.tgue.i . \1) ; !; "t, '!.�� ,;, ;;;;"";'�' "�"';" ,,' 'N •• :>.�� , ,' ... ". .. "'-. - ., ", " "<: : .• ',. ", ... H. L. Williams, Jr., 1\Iay Play OnMinnesota Eleven..Besides the large nucleus from thisyear's team "Doc" Williams of Min­nel)9ta will have next fall as a ·candi­date for his eleven, his son,. H. J •.Williams, Jr. Young Williams wason the freshman team this fall at Min­nesota and wilt be a likely man fornext fall's varsity.Wil'Kams stands six feet four inches. and weighs 200 pounds in fightingtrim. He is only nineteen years oldand has not yet caught up with hisgrowth. Three positions are left va­cant from this year's team---end,guard and center, and it is very likelythat Williams win have a good oppor­tunity to land a berth. NO LASTING PEACE,ON PRESENT GERMANTERMS: McLAUGHLINHead Of History DepartmentDeclares More Than Territor­ial Adjustment Necessary."NO F ACTS" SA YS THOMPSONExpresses Doubt As To Whether Cab­inet Changes Meant AnticipationOf Peace Proposals.If the facts published by the news­papers concerning the proposals ofthe Germans for peace are entirelycorrect, we may be sure that there canbe no lasting peace fOUllded on them, 'according to Prof. Andrew C. Mc­Laughlin, head of the department ofHistory, who was interviewed on the,.peace situation yesterday."We cannot expect that there willbe an acceptance of peace on the oldgrounds of territorial readjustment,"declared Prof. McLaughlin. "There aremore fundamental principles than ad­justment of territory at stake. But we 'truly do not know what the peaceproposals of Germany are. At pres­ent we have only conjectures on theseproposals. We can only say that ifthese conjectures are right, and that'is doubtful, no lasting" secure peacecan be based on them. The old idea that.territorial adjustments can ,bring'peace, and settle national differences,bas seen its day."Prof. James Westfall Thompson, ofthe department of History, is of the"opinion that the eontent of the peaceproposals is at present all a matterof conjecture, and that we can only,guess as to what the action of the:'Allies will be.Whole l\latter Is Uncertain.·'In this case, one man's guess is asgood as another'S," said Prof. Thomp­son. "At present we have none of theactual facts or documents to base ourconclusions on. We do not know whatthe Allies actually think of the peacepropositions, and we are not sure ofwhat their action will be, because wedon't know what the actual peace pro-' 'poSaIs are. President Wilson probabl�knows more than any man in thecountry about the whole matter, andyet even his information is undoubted­ly slight."As far as the cabinet changes oflast week in France and Britain areconcerned, we are again in doubt. Wedo not know whether the Allies antici­pated the peace proposals of Germany;'and so adopted a more agg'i-essive at-titude, or whether the action ofFrance and Britaiu in changing thepersonnel of their-cabinets influencedthe Gennas to offer their peace pro­posals. Until we can get possessionof the actual state doeuments con­cerning the peace propoals and thechanges of cabinet, we can only con­jecture."Seniors To Give Party .The Senior class will hold it:;fourth enterta inment of the quarter,a Ohristrnas party, on Friday, Dec.,22, at the Chi Phi bouse, 5735 Uni-,�rsity Qvenue. On the following.Thursday, Dec. 28, the class will givc.a theater fJarty.-", 'r ..---.,. t�' ._t '.'�I�" "I�f laUy ""f�,nThe Official Student Newspaper of �eUniversity ot Chieagc I,,I�;J o·IiI Ii'I Il!I:I!• IjI t.­rI Published mornings. except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.,,;I·1-,4fr EDITORIAL STAFFH. R. Swanson l\Ianaging EditorA. A. Baer _ � New8 EditorC. C. Greene Night EditorS. S. Bushnell Day EditorV. K. Edwardsen. Women·s EditorH. Cohn Asst. News EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics Editor)L A. Uahurin Asst. Women's EditorrlUSINESS STAFFF. C. l\laxwell Business ManagerD. D. Bell Asst, BuS. l\IanagerEnt£'r{'d as second class mall at the CWoeneo Post office. Cblca;:o. Hllnots. March IG.100s. under Act of �larch 3. 18i3.Subscription Rates.By Carrier. $:!.OO a year; $1 a quarter.By Mall. $3 a year: $1.25 a quarter.Editorial HOOlllS ••••••••••••••••••• Ellls 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162Business offlce ....•...••.•.••.•.••.• Ellls 14Telephone Blackstone 2591FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1916.THE ARGUMENT IS CLOSED.There is no desire on the part ofthe Maroon to enter into a contro­versy with the manager of interclassathletics. However, his fiery and sar­casnic communication .puhlished yes­terday demands some reply; conse­quently we will yield to the tempta­tion and then move that the subjectbe dropped.The irritated manager claims thatthere never have been "innumerablesuggestions and demands on the partof the student body" for a compre­hensive system of interclass athleticssuch as is found in other institutions.On this point The Maroon takes ex­ception to the utterance of the man­ager. Truly, the students have not,come out "by the glare of red fire andthe blatting of trumpets" demandingthad; such a plan be adopted, but theyhave, individually and collectively,voiced their discontent with the lackof suitable facilities for the promotionand support of interclass athletics. Inproof of this statement, The Marooncalls the a�ntion of the manager to� f�ent discussions around the, 4'C" bench, to �e minute books of theUndergraduate council, to the pro­tests ot former editors, to Uu� recordsof undergraduate classes, and to thefireside talks in any fraternity house.W�Jl �" manager kin�ly produce evi­dence to the e#,ect tha� the studentsare opposed to a comprehensive sys­tem of athletics?He then points with pride to the re­cent water-basketball tournament,sapnJ t�at jt was the first scheduleto be conducted and completed. Herethe mana�er credits himself with amere �'1niealit)". � year a verysuccessful water-basketball schedulewas cO�J>leted under the aupices ofDr. ��e; as a pla�ter of fact, therewas 1Il0re genuine interest and en­thusi�m shown in that tournamentthan was exhibited in the recent one,when oftentiJnes there were not eoughrepresentatives of a Jiven class pres­ent to form a full team. That thi�year's tournament was conducted bystudents for the first time cannot bedenied; surely the manager knows thefacts in the case. But we expected amuch better �howing when the newexecutive took hold of the matter, andif the past water-basketball season isto Pe taken as a criterion, the pros­pects are dark. Nothing new was of­fered, we had the same old systemwith a ��i$'htry different detail of man­agem��Other contests could not have been:j:ili.. ', " rHE ,DAILY MAROON. FRlDAY.�-DECEMBER IS. 1916.earrie4 on -this q�rter, �ordiDC tothe word. of the �a�ager� .W� admitthAt football would Jl?t be feasible at� .,reseat time.·b�� �h&� is t�e mst­ter with handball, Wrestiing, gymnas­tics, indoor baseball, cross-countryrunning and basketball, even if theseason for the latter has not official­ly opened? The Varsity team hasnot found it out of season to practiceduring the Autumn, why do the stu­dents have to waste three months thatwould be very well fitted for basket­ball work?And in closing, the manager admitsthe real difficulty, and calls upon someone else to take "a preliminary stepat making an analysis or survey otthe peculiar situation at the Univer­sity to be used as a working' basisfor some constructive program,..for in­terclass athletics." There is no doubtbut what the manager underestimatesbis ability when he feels that thesituation at this University is so pe­culiar that it takes some unusualmethods' to institute a system of i��tramurnl 1?ames. ' This institution isnot so different from others that anovel system is needed in order tomake the prospective schedules a suc­cess; there are just as many red­blooded, enthusiastic young men onthis campus as there are at -Illinolsor Wisconsin. All that is needed isan executive who will seo that facili­ties are provided for the contests,and the contests will take c.are ofthemselves. The Maroon believes thatthe present executive manager hasability, and feels assured that he willdemonstrate it without any NewYears resolutions as incentives.THREE FIGIS TAKE UPWARPATH AFTER JOKERSSeek Scalps of 'Men \Vho Imperson­ated Officers and Served War­rants on Good Brothers.'PhTee members of t'he fraternity ',iPhi Gamm� Delta are on the wan path.They are' looking fop the scalps ofthree individuals who played a verysuccessful practical jok� last Fridaynigh!t. One of the jokers, the prin­cipa! one, has been discovered, theother two have escaped identity. Any­way, the three Phi Gams will be sat­isfied if they reap revenge on the one.Friday night a :burly policeman anatwo plainclothes men knocked at thedoor of the J>¥ Gamma Delta houseand asked for Allan Rodgers, Don­ald Sells and H�rry S�an�n. �e. .latter two were out. as usual, but theformer was If�und in' his room. Rodg­ers appeared .befor� the law and W3;served with a notice no the effect thathe, as well as !the other two outlaws,had been charged with disorderly con­ducduct in a 63rd street moving pic­ture theater. A. complaint had beenentereq by a certain Carrigan.Trembles With Fear of Law.Rodgers trembled with fear and of­fered excuses of many s.),rts. Theofficers la�bed and d'etl1anded his ap·pearance' in court the next mornin�.Th�y also left word that they :wout.lget Sells and Swanson. Rodgers im­mediately collected funds from thebrothers ,to offer for bond the nextmorning.Soon after, Otto Teichg; aber, .Ie·siring to act a.s a noble hen).. fou�dSells and infonned him Otf the charge.advi-sing Sells .to leave town. It wasa mere 'coincidence that Swanson hada1ready lcft town. After a great dis­cussion, t�e theory was 'advanced thata joke has bcen pcrpetrate4 by thencj.ghbo·ring fraternities. Upon caU­ing up the police sta�ion, the theorywas confirrne4 as tact.As a rcsult of the whole affair ,certairi gentleman re.siding ill a r,.�­tern�ty . 'house on th�' �idway. i5schedule", to be embarrassed insome. m.anner or another a't 'sr:>me'timeor afltC'ther. The Phi Gams havecaned a convention of their papoJarlawy�rs to discuss wh�t at"tionshouid be taken. r; Om 'Mistake.It seems that we've blundered again.Rut really, it's only our pervertedsense 1:'£ humor. S. C. Honest-to­i'0ouness cross-our-heart-and. dl0pe tod�! But we'Il try and be--nice, wasit? And we do appreciate your con­rribs,Larkin is to sing today. We are. informed th-at he will dcubtless render"Somewhere A Voice 1.5 Calling Me:'Rut we are also informed that he's anunholily good singer.Don't fool with the proboscis toomuch these days. It might be brittle.and break off.The lady at the adjacent desk justremarked, ":\Iy Heavens; but it's coldin here!" As for us, 'we've jUst fe-·turned 'from a chilly session elsewhere:'0 are toned up for the atrnosphere,as it were.Famous Fast Lines 3.1. The streak on the 'hockey fieldyesterday was only the Junior manag­er sliding from the twenty-five yardline to the goal post.2. 61st Street S. L.3. Hecncr! Hector! Hector!S.' C.-The polstest thing in the world nextto a peaved sweetheart: An edito;ialrejection .slip. ..'Light Occupations 7.Staying up at a "house" Saturdaynight until the last brothel" gets in, tobck the .door, E. C.�u�s Who Said It."Now let's start the party. I wantto get to Valley Forge before the coldsnap's over:"Ad4 Xmas §�gge�o� 3.V. It' E.-Seven radia�.The Boss-A purple necktie.The � ciu�A :re�s�ri.· ':�la�riCe Browne-s-Sbekels, shekels.Chanles Stern-e-Appreeiation •.Lindauer=-A He" 'sweater; ;Bern'hard___;Te�t ori P. Speaking.StdewaUcs-Salt. '. ,.A-acerrain person-A sense ('.fhumor.A member or'the venerable organi­zation advises us 'that the pins Iorfhe� club cost 37 cents too much.This line today is not so good-O,but good enough!Famous Last Lines 17.The Honor Commission." . BART. XPlafj. t'lansStqdeats who are go �home to eajoy the fattedand haag their stoclUa4s �tthe paternal fireplace Will beinterested r •i a the serviceof thec. & E. I.Chicago & Eastern 11Im9il Railfo�dT 0 the 'Southeast, South and'SouthwestThree completely equipped trains a day leave from Dear­born Station over the "Noiseless Route" to St. Louis and theSouthwest. Convenient service to Evansville, Nashville, BIr­mingham, Mobile, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Augusta and Flor­ida.Stations at 47th Street and Englewood.For travel tips phone Harrison 5100 or call at 108 W.Adapts street,. J. F. GOVAN, G�Q��I Age�t�EY 2�·JN�.L(iiRawCOLLARS.ISdS. 'each,. tor 80 �.CLUETT. PEAaODY 6 CO., .IC. MAKEI.Classin�4 At/B.YOUR STOMACH IS YOUR MOSTprecious trea�. If' you want tot�t i� nght, 1�� �iser Bill do 'tat the Lieblich 'cafe, 5706 Ellis ·Ave._. .�" • '. 1 _: ,- .' ..... '._ _.. :: ;. ..PORTRAITS AMp E��m�p�. a.e.� wgrk .� mo.daay .rt-�"-�i�-�rk -�-�f.��.ty. �lfJ"D.aidel for aU P1D'J ••••.Univenit7 StucIio. 1211 Will S�FOR RENT-BRIGHT, CHEERFULroom, with private' lav.; bot andcold water; suitable for tWo. Callaf�r 6;30 p. m. o� ��pre 1� ,..m. Tel. H. P. 6828.' 6019 Kim�rltAve.LOST�HELL COMB. WIT� SIL­ver top. Finder will t>e paid $2.00 iiit is left in Room W.21 Harper li-VERY DESIRABLE THREE ROOMfurnished apartment; steam heatand hot water; su�le to two orthree', $30.00. Ready �ow. AJso onJan. �st 3 �m housekeeping suite,$27.50. Two roo� housek�eping�ujte, $1�.OO. Enquire 5761 Dor-chester � "". :=wiD' take care of your figure.;, ,',. ," .. 'today-1omo� if) �days to come you wiD retainyo�� yc;>u�hful �: .Take the necessary time for acareful fitting.$3 and up•HARPER HAS MANY NEW BOOKSSet Incl��es Cy�o�a Wj� Contri­.. buuons From' UiUvei-sity'.' '�o'f� ,Harper library 'has 'twelve' weJl­'fined s�elves of new pooks a� 1h�present time. Many ¢ thes<: voh�nesare gifts, but a few are 'PUrchases.Several a�di.�joris on Russian liter�"lure have �en made. .In an Cyclopedj� of �duca�ion, �d­ited by Prot Paul· MI?,n'roe of �olu�.bia, scven Univ'ersity profess-Or8 havecon1ribu1ions on various subject.;.Thcv a�e: Profs. James Angell, J-ohnM. Couiter,' Waltcr Sargent, Char1esJudd. 'Alexander Smil'h, ThomasChamber1ain and Nathaniel Butler.Have Interestin& �talogue.An interesting ��Jtange is an il­lustrated caullOgue � �e' l..-OJ)don(n1erna-tionaJ Exhibit of 1863, prin�­cd in two . �olu��s for the EnglishCrown. The wo'r1c 'is f�om the S�i.th­.sonian I��titute.' .Other wQrlcs' ofvalue are a French edition {).{ A'P.�toleFran��'� 4CJ�an, ¢" A�:" and *-e 9ffi·da1 'dOcuments ot thc Folk -·Lore so'ciety of s�i� '�lue 'to ��Jli�bstudents. I, ,�'Ii. t il\ ,i-1·� \I(Ii•.1"IThink Ah��q! jlThese are the days when care " ,lJ !'o_f your figure wiD count as theY��o�y. .' . .'Il :1For your figure the corset •responsible.,,- '".'.' 4.... ,'",,", " ........ "': &.J1,. ;1.1 "-.';' ;:...... ......_..�.:(..:._-. 1', ,T� J?�Y �('��." FRIDAY, DEC�ER 15" 1916.CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA: ' 'XND 'PAGLIACCI ,-' ,sliE t ru CALLthis her one best box of candy onChristmas, if you put your cUdinside! ',Chocolates of super-extra qualityin a box with your colors and seat$1 the pound: atVAN De BOGERT & ROSSEast 51st St. Md Like Plrte Ave.R. II. GRAY1� �st 55tb StreetGLENN BROTHERS1145 ElSt 63rd StreetAMPHLETT BROTHERS'6300 Stony Island AVlaueI i�.'Xmas ,FlowersBeautiful baskets of grow­ing plants and cut flowers.Arrangements of flowersfor Xmas presents our spe­cialty.EVERGREENS and HOLLYI, ,�McADAMS, FloristSlid street ... l�ark Anne •WM. J. LA GROnA, Prop.Ha.e Pltoae 18 Mid •• , 9559I. t, 'I, ""ARE YOU PRDARED1for ��� �1.iJlal I?p.� r.pf�telessons by appointment. Class-- - -Monday eveninn.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57t1i St. TeL 11. P. 2314.. '.: -... '\ .." f"\ ! GIF'I�S.i for every occasion••• Watches,Diamonds,Silverware,Art Jewelry1I·t \I WATSONT.!JE JEWELER1114 East Fifty-fifth St.Near Uni.-ersitY Ave.",,IItoMAE TE R LIN C K'SQ�.� �9��QY­SCHNITZLER'S keenest satire;a hesrrdrama by JIIIII- REED.and a P-air of burl��& by��h�n�\tE!ta�o.�1I *t:Ilrese,nt� by the, �hiMt 'S'�"T����4In ::.,.,PI,yer_ Qf � VQrkAT THE PLAYHOUSE(F' ...... rl� FI,!- APta)Bqlooiol iIondaJ. Dec. 1 �Five one act -plays at eYer)" perform­&ace. Tbcse.am tbe Dlus AQd tileplayers that have beenf� II..,. Tn for TIne ,�" ,l.J :,,J" .'" . ....," ,JlMls� �z.1 �atherln. Grl"Home MillinerLight Weight Hats a" Spe�iaJtyT.I •• hon. ��. Park "'i8S;' --_. \'By Irene Ka� Hyman_To write of Cavalleria Rusticanaand Pagliaccl gives one the same thrillas an invitation to indite an ode tobread and butter would, for these twooperas have become the staff of lifeto opera repertoire. The place of ar·fection and respect that Pagliacci en­joys is more easily understood thanthat of Cavalleria Rus�na. Pagllacelis a rather exciting little melodramaexcellently well planned and convent­cntly adapted for operatic presenta­tion, with a score that is melodious,easy to follow and still not too obvi­ous. In Cavalleria none of these pleas­ant elements is present; the story isslight to the point of nothingness; thescore is obvious from 'beginning toen�- Including toe famous ,"Intermez­zo.' The sustained and immense pop-I ularity of Mascagni's effort has al­ways been a mystery to the writer. Atthe performance, as a matter of ex-perirnent, the writer timed the orches­tra from its opening chord to the firstsong-thirty-five long minutes pass­ed before anything really took placeon the stage. \Vben the curtain risesthe stage is practically 'empty savefor two quasi-brigands pressed asinnkeepers who Quaff a few Iondraughts from empty mugs, gesticu­late wildly and then disappear leftwithout h��it:Jg uttered one note of, music or o� word of dialogue. An�mpty stage stares the audience iJ'l the, face_ for another five rninutes ; an t-histime the orchestra is giving a pot­ourri of rthe' material to be' used late.-on. S0111e acolytes spread a .canpet andplaya game of cards at the foot of thechurch steps; a watchful young curateinterrupts the game, boxes their earsand generaHy lends ,"color". to the, ,scene. Several other suc};l scraps ofacting take 'place aided Iby;'the arrival, '" ,of the belated chorus-and all thewhile the orchestra has been playing.The e�ect is that of an opera' withoutany singing. Thirty-five minutes havebeen thus consumed out of an houlJoa�d � quarter. The drama itself takesonly forty minutes to complete-in­cluding the famous "Intermezzo." Butall this is general criticism and hasnothing to do with Saturday's per­formance as such, which was no bet­ter or no worse than a thousand otherpresentations have been; it ,was anundistinguished performance.Rosa Raisa's Santuzza will not passdown into history as an achievement;neither �ll' it add one �rig to' allYlaurels the young singer may earn.Her acting is a thing of angles; there­fore, unconvinc� if not" distinctlydisagreeable. Her voice is rieb andfull, but a trifle too bight)' spiced­too vigorous while lacking tenderness .and sympathy. The Turiddu of GiulioCrimi Was simply another of tbe medi­ocre things that happen an� are for­gotten.Pagliacci found happier support­Muratore sang the title role. Towrite of Saturday'S' perfermanee is tosound again the praise of Lucien Mur­atore. He did a daring thing: he ha.the, temerity to come before the pub­lic in Caruse's best known role; he hadthe' courage to sing the most "Victor­in" song -in the' WOrld. which i� say­ing that he was brave enough to fac(1t� publi� in the song it knows bet­�er tl:tan any other song in opera �ndkllows it as' sung by the grea'test ten­or �f �llis decad,; and, what �� more. he sa11g it as well a.<; it has ever beenSlln6' _nd _cted it as it has never beenacted before. Not that Muratore'sfame as "Pagliacci" must rest on his!!inging of the "Lament"; his generalexcelle_I}�� thr�uJh�ll� t�e �p�� was�� � J?�r �t� hjs woJ;k in ��� "b.i�"�rHJ·:a mUlt be discouraging for th�other singers to be biUed with ei�er Muratore or �i-'Curci; they ,set· sohot a pace 'Of -e�c�llen�e that the' aver':·age artist: sinks into nothingness; andthis is what h�eD1d to t'he rest of'Saturday's cast i.n Paglicci. ,Mis.., East­man made a very plC'asan� and accept­able N edda, while Gracomo F'uimi'sTone» was a well thought-out piece ofartistry, hut ,they worked to no end--l�1 uratore sang and the audience waswith hi-m to the exclusion of allothers.COACH ECK DEVELOPSCROSS COUNTRY MENINTO WINNING TEAMTenney Breaks Record While Takinf,First Place In ConferenceMeet At Purdue.This year's cross country squadcame up from a tail end team of lastseason to a \championhip contenderthat was barely pushed out of firstplace in the Conference this year.Tenney of the Chicago team tookfirst place in the (:onference meetand Otis sixth. In addition to secondplace in the meet the team won dualmeets from Northwestern and theMystic A. C.Chances did not look very brightat the beginning 0:( the seasoD. "8Capt. Angier and Powers were t:only veterans on the squad. Thesophomore material was better thanaverage: however, and Coach Eckdeveloped four good men. Tenneyproved the find of the year, and waseasily the star o� tP_e team, Otis andJones showed up well, the formerpushing Tenney hard all season. Capt.Angier, Snyder, and Powers werebetter than average, and prospectsfor a good season were much brighterRuns Against Mystics. 'The .first; meet of the year I washeld with the Mystic A. C. in Wash­mgton Park. The downtown dub wallllrepresented by such stars as SydneyHatc� and Henkle. While confidenttJlat/the M�ns would make a goodrace "for :positions, Mr. Eclc did notbelieve that the meet would go' to histeam. Otis sprang a surprise, how­ever, and beat Hatch in by 60 yards,covering 'tl�e five miles in 26:55.' Ten­ney also pushed Hatcb hard, andJones beat tbe rest of - ihe clu� ,"D�­ners, �� race going' to Chicago.No.n�wes��' �s ��e first ��fer­ence sehocl to be met, the Purple com­peting the ��ek before the champion­. ship race at Purdue. It was a Chi­cago race after the fir.st half miie,. the 'Northwes� team lagging farbehind al�ost from Qle sta� Ten­ney won �his race, his time for thefour miles being �� :QO. Otis finish­ed second, J O1les third, Powers fourth,Angier fifth and Snyder sixth.Nine Enter Purdue Meet.The annual cross country Confer­ence meet was held at Purdue Satur­day, Nov. 26. Chfcago, Ohio Stat..Ames,' Wisconsin, 'Minneso�, Dlinois.Iowa, -Indiana, and Purdue were rpre-, s,ented with teams. ChicagO, Wiseon­: �'iil �d 'pUroue were �nked as r.vor.- ites 'Wtih Ames as an outside contend-er. Chicago's hopes were based on thefast time made in practice and on tltfllability of all the men to p�ace, ratherthan in the individual ability of Ten­ney and Otis. Wisconsin, last year'swinner, -was still' strong, having Jnatbut . tWo "men. P�rdue 'had a' teamof veterans, and t�e added advantageof being familiar �th the course.The LaFayette course was five anda quarter miles in length, over hillycountry. Early in the race severalof the Chicago runners were forcedba� �n the crowd by the narrow trackand this· poor jockeying loSt the run.Tenn�y rat! a great race, leading frqmthe end of tfle first mile, and finishing� 1.��s' al1�d of hii nea�st �o�peti-'�r. :Pis �im� � 26:53t� ne" Con­ference record. Otis finished sixth, is notIt hasJ errems tailoringordinary tailoring.an individual distinctionof its own that makes aJerrems clad man alwaysprominent in any gather­ing, yet never conspicuous.Suits $�O to $60Overcoats $30 to $85Tailo� for Y (Jl:'ng �en7 North La SaUe streetThree Stores: 314 SO:l�t� MI�JUgan Av:e.71 East Monroe StreetWe Buy'Up.iv�r�jty T'ex t BOOks.and Books of all kinds.Woodworth's 'Book Store'_" . t -. .....1131 E. 51 St., .Near Killlbar� �"Y�.OPE N EVE N I N G-S-,' I , '. -PROTECT YOURSELF rWhy accept cheap substitutes at fountains when tbe origi-nal Malted Milk costs you no more? -" " �'Ask for and see that you get "HORLICK'S"the Original. Take a package horne 1!ith you.Write for samples Horlick, Dept. "C," Racine, WisconsinPowder and Tablet Form. ,�'1PATRONIZE OUR ADVER'TISERS� -.� .'":'" ,'. ,;', '"Powers ihirteenth, Jones twenty-fintand' Angier twentY-second. 'Expect � •• pjoe.hip T ....Next i�r's � �o�ld �� � �on�ference champion, as only �o,en�will be lost »>1 graduation. Capt.Angier and Powers will be t.he twomen who will fail to report next fall.Tenney, eaptain-eJect, win be back,while Otis win be better than he wa5this season. Joue. aDd SDyder ,,11)have the' advantage of a' year's exper..;ience, so the squad should be well bal­anced.Thl. was the fint year the teamwas coached by' Mr. Eck, 'and 'the to!'­mer bicycle champion developed ateam which did very creditable work.He will coach the team next seasOn,and expectS to turn out. wima.r. ' . MBN'S FURNISHINGS·ft." ea.,. &ad NednfearJA.S. B� COWBBT-1001-1003 B. 55th St.' .. �,s. E. Cor. Ellia AT .. 'BILLIARD BALLciCafttte. .ad - ajanCHICAGOTHE �L�With Ceci,� �� a: �o?D�" of 100Branch Box Office in Lobbyo Ga"ickTlle�t�r ,Ide. Seat. .'to OD�l� at Lyon & He.)J'.PR!�CE�S : �at. Thursda:fTht New M usia! Com�'dy '.. "�q r ��i �. r" ,-�st C?f C��f�g� fav�r��4;s, "..THE DAILY MAROON, FRlDAY.-DECFcMBER·15, 1916.REGISTRATION CLOSES TODAYLower Junior Students to Report atRegular Hours.Today is the last dray for the regis­tration of Lower Junior students inthe colleges of Arts, Literature aniScience for courses in the Winterquarter. Lower Junior students willregister today at the regular officehours of their respective deans.Lower Junior students in tthe c-ol­lege of Commerce and Administra­tion will veg ister for the last time to­day, in Cobb 7A, from 10 to 10:45.Students in the graduate school.s willregister today in Cobb oA with theirrespective deans between the hoursof 10 and 12. Divinity school stu­dents will register today in Haskell10 from 9 to 12 in the morning, and2 to' 4 in: the afternoon. Students inthe Medical courses will register to­day from 8:30 to 12 in Cobb lOA.Students of the .school of Educa-" .I',I .II'!i ":1' 'I, ".Ii ;i''!!I" .11'.1,I,.1:11� � ,11 !..I,' "I •: j! rI 'r� .:: I·".. 11�' L,· .. ·11 .II�I;• J Jr t �,I •I ';'". The Princeton University Drama-I � of the large cities' of the East andI� :-:' Middle West during the holidays.I' '�Safety First" is 'the title of the playI ---_ .. - they will present. CIricago is on the�';:" itinerary of the organization.I'I�"t,F: -,:. tion \\;11 register with Dean Grayand departmental advisers todayfrom 9 to 12 in Emmons Blaine 100.Law school students wiill register to­day in the Dean's office in the Lawbuilding from 10 to 'I L Unclassifiedmen will register with Dean Lovettin Cobb 9A today from 8: IS' to 9:15.from 10:15 to 10:45, and from 11 :45to 12. Unclassified women will reg­ister today wfith Dean Talbot in Cobb14A from 10 to 10:45.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES .Representatives of six fraternitiesat the University of Minnesota re­cently constructed a large ice skat­ing rink on Northrup field. The ath­letic association furnished .the lum-ber, for the warming house.. H. L. Williams, the 200-pound S011of Dr. Witliams, athletic direct-or atthe University 'of Minnesota, win bea candidate for a position on the var­$ity football team next year. YoungWtiUiams starred' on this year'sfreshman team.FIRST EXAMINATION'TO BE HELD MONDAYT.he .schedule of hours of the Au­tumn- examination is:8:15 classes-Wednesday, Dec. 20,9:15 to 12:15 I9:15 Classes-Thursday, Dec. 21,9:1.:> to 12:15.10:45 classes-Friday, Dec. 22, 9:1�to 12:15.11 :45 elasses-e-Wednesday, Dec. 20,2 to 5.1 :30 classes-s-Thursday, Dec. 21,2 to 5.2:30 classes=-Feiday, Dec. 22, 2 to5.3:30 classes-e-Monday, Dec. 18, 2to 5.Requests Candidates to Report.:. Candidates for the title of AS5'Od­ate have been requested by DeanLovett to form in procession in thecorri-dor of Mandel hall Monday at:10:15 'sharp, for the Junior collegeclass exercises., .IUkelele Club Will Meet.The 17kelele club \,,;11 meet fo:" Ipractice �f on day at 2:30 in Ida IINoyes.ITo Visit Mission.j.!, CONTRIBUTES ARTICLETO PRESS PUBLICATIONClarence Austin Beckwi.t'h,· secre­tary IOi the Chicago Tlheologicalseminary, has contributed an article"Re-definition in Present Day Theo­logy" to the December number Qfthe Bibilical Wor ld issued by thePress yesterday, Prof. Edgar J.Goodspeed, of the Divinity school,has submitted tlhe third .study of anoutline series, "The Gospel of St.john." This issue also contains abock review by Prof. Shirley J. Case,of the Divinity school,LAST GREEN CAP OFQUARTER OUT TODAYThe third issue of the Green Capto be published this quarter will beready for sale and distribution thi,morning. Instead of calling: at theoffice in Ellis for their copies, as here­tofore, the subscribers will receivethem by mailAn editoral has been written byFrank �l:adden, and the cover designis drawn by John Moorman, who de­signed the covers 100f the preceding is­sues A review 'Of the three Fresh­man parties of the quarter and dis­cussion of the Freshmn footbll sea­.son will be features. Today's issuewill also contain a descriptive sketchconcerning the recently elected Fresh­man football captain, Eugene Rouse,and the usual quantity o'. personal')and jokes. General Manager )'laymaintained yesterday that this issueis the best number of itJhe quarter.DISPLAY CHART OFWORK IN MISSIONS.Mr, H. Lovell Murra)�, secretary cfthe Student Volunteer movement otNew York, will be one of the speak­eros at the "Four Day Institute" to beheld from Jan. 4 to 7 under Ithe jointauspices of the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C.L., and the Student Volunteer :band.�lr . Murray will bring to the Tnstitutehis collection of charts depicting thework of missionaries n fureign lands.Library Gets New Volumes. IUIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.- -- -I HERE'S A T]P I- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -:: You're going home for Christmas. Travel will be heavier than usual. ::- -:: Sleeping car reservations ore made in the order received. So-grab the ::By so doing, you not only guarantee yourself a reservation, but youhelp us-these advance notices tell us how much equipment to provideto accommodate all comers.To avoid' Incoaveniencing yourself and others. and the usual conges­tion, the Burlington will operate exclusive student "home going" special:: trains and cars as need- be, and provide a service that will not only put !� you home "On Time," but will also make the going as delightful as can S:: be 00 wheels. ::- -- -- -:: Be good to yourself-co Burlington-Anywhere West, and do the ne- ::- �:: cessary now-Phone Randolph 3117 and make your reservation before ==- -� you forget it in the rush of things. �- -:: Y ours-for-more-travel-comfort-at-the-same-cost. ::- -- -- -= =,� A. J. PUHL, General Agent, Pass. Dept., Burlington Route �- -= =:: 141 South Clark St., Cor. Adams Phone Randolph 3117 ::===_� P. S. Here's .nother tbought: Mak ... mental note to make your return rese .... tion jast as soon as you get ===_�home. This .ame rule wort. both ways-·twill sa",e you time and trouble.ii 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 mlliUmllilUI 1011111 n 1111111111111111111111110'..YALE BO�D RETURNS HONORS • r.:� ,The last field trip toO be conducted ly signed letter was sent to Presidentthis quarter by the SQcial Service Wilson by members of the faculty ofdepartment of t.he Y. �1. C, A. will Princeton University. l' :t:.)\'cmentbe an inspection tOUT of thf Pacific is also on foot to unite prominentGarden mis-sion, 67 \V. Var Buren I heads of universities and clergymenThe party \\;11 leave Cobb t4)morrow in an address to imilar persons inat 7 P. �. and will proceed at once I Gto the m�ssion. Richard F. Plaiste:", II ennany.a member of the Sodal Se1'vicc de- J. R. Angellpamnent of· the Y. M. C. A., wi!l I W. G .. Hale.conduct the tOl1r. i .J. P. HallAmong rthe recently acquired 'booksin Harper W31 are: "Paris Reborn;'by Herbert A. Gibbons; "In the Wakeof the Wae Canoe," by \V. H. Collison; "Prints and Their Makers," by'Fitzroy Carrington; "Comrnunit­Drama and Pageritry,' by .Mary I'Beegle and Jack R. Crawford; and :,new complete .set of James F. COOl'er's works,Senior Committee Meets. Admits Illegality in Swimming Meetat Chicago Last April.Yale has admitted the illegality oiher victory in the 440-yard swimmingrelay for the national intercollegiatechampionship, held last April underthe auspices of the Chicago Athletic:Association. Northwestern Univer­sity, which finished in second place,will be declared the winner, and themedals, held until now by 'the Ya'cmen, will 'be surrendered! to. the mem­ben; f{);f the Northwestern team ..Th Univrsity of Chicago called at·tention to the fact soon after the race,that Yale had allowed two freshmento swim on her team, and had thusbroken regulatjons of the Weste-rnC-onfe-ren-ce. The Yale Board ofAtihletic Control investigated thematter and finding th� eharges justi­fied, ordered that the medals and' thetrophy be returned.-Exc.CHICAGO 'SYMPHONYGIVES GERMAN DAYAT MANDEL CONCERT(Continued from page 1)easier to listen to. The former has'a folksong quality which is appeal­ing. and the latter a dignity as wenas .a melody and "spi-rit which sug-'gests Beethoven, thbugh some oneh'as said the movement was Inspir edby the Alps .. Mr. Stock is alwavsspoken of as the gretaest interpreterof Brahms or as greatest as an in­terpreter of Brahms, and he does .-11that one can ask with No.1.· Tileaudien-ce was politely pleased.Wagner had the ilast WTO-rd of theafternoon. He always does when heappcarcS on a program; the excelJ­tion� only prove the rule. The vor­sp'iel to "Lo'heng:rin" does nlot :� .. earout with repeated ·hearings. In som�ways it only grows more lovely.Regardless of how low we rate the').pera in the light of the later Wat!­ncr-the· "Ring" . anid "Tristan"-wecan always find ref.rc.s�nt in thefamiliar introduction. 'Dhere is noclimax in music mlOre uplifting anaexalted than that nt the end of thiscomposition. The purity of it wa'snever again altogether reached. b"Wagner. "Traume" needs no com­ment: � knbw it as :a soni', though Iwe ,rarely 'h\ar it so; as a part oft1he great second act of "Tristan and Ilsol<le;" and, �rhCllJ}s beS't of an, as Send for illustrated catalog and also lour specialproposition to studentsThe Hammond Typewriter Company189 West Madison Street .iIiThe Senior class gift committee willmeet today at 10:15 in Cobb 12A.To Hold Annual �arty.The. German club will hold its �n­nual C�h,r.istmas party today at 4:30in Lexington 14. Prof. Starr Cutting,head of the department of German,will lead the meeting.BELGIAN PROTESTOF WILSON MEETSFACULTY APPROVAL(Continued from page 1)in its now published protest is verydesirable."Expressions of public: opinion havealready been made elsewhere, andothers will soon be made. A massmeeting of protest was held in BostonNov. 28, and one is to be held in NewYork on Dec. 15.· On Nov. 28 a wide- The Choice of the Professional ManThe Stand­ard Inter­changeable­type Type:'writer The NewMultiplexHammond ,J II-a ! ,�I" It,��,j� I 11";, I,'E. O. JordanC. H. JuddA. A. Michelson." The Linguist'The M.thematiclan The Physlc •• nTh� Chemist�IGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERS"./ .i1j.J,\----110.- to 110_______ to •____ If ...•41ad other __ St, aDd ap. �­put �� aDd nbuildiq. BY­.,,_ lIIachiDe bl perfect eoDdltiOIlana cuaranteed two 7earL w... to __ t. OD ..., pa,..ata.Write for our liberal tr.i trial of­fer and eut-rate �All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N.Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 6035Theodore Thomas transceibed it forhis orchestra. And it is in this lastfonn that we love it best. The finaleto "Das Rbinegold" closed the pro·fram. IC'aving us with the 'half fC1T'Irmlated wish that Mr. Stock mighthave opportuni,ty in some placewherc wc happened to be to C'On·duct the "Ring." We shoul-d liketo see what he would do with it.We should like him to pick the cast,wi'tJh perhaps a suggestion or tw"from us!, WeDarn Socks,Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190.A. lA1mdrJ For UDiftl'litJ M_ADel WomenChristian Scientists Meet.All students interested in ChristianScience have been invited tb attend 3meeting of trn: Christian Science so­ciety Tue9day a.t 7:45 in Lexington14. Aula IIWbIIe Serriee B •• ,.hen..MAROON ADSBRING RESULTS" ,Christmas Editioni�,'. :I ,1,J 'IL ,JJI .I:)::-,1 ',.,\ ,P,\ Ii'I'.� III (�II 1 I�I 'l_:::J( �---L>-- �I '( -'\'Ij. 1\.\ ,at aroon111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111= == =� 111111111111111 11111 111111 1111111111111111111111 �� �-11111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111 --- -It 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 unuuunu Iii191 6�------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - -� -!! 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I�-GIFT HINTS FOR CHRISTMASA Host of .. Attractive and PracticalThings for Fanzily and FriendsThe Store for Men is filled w ith splendid gifts that should appeal to all College Men.Here can be found useful things for the den, for all kinds of outdoor wear, for occa­sions of every sort. Things that have a logical place both in College Life and in theHOllle.ALL KINDS OF SWEATERSThe popular weaves are all here in solid colors. abo school stripes. Coat sr yle Sweaters predominate with snuufitting shawl collars. Brushed wools---both w ith collars and w ithour-c-und silks are represented. \V orsredSweaters $5 to $15, Brushed Wools $6 to $12. Silks 530 and $-1-0.Fo u rt h FloorHouse Coats, Lounging and Bath RobesIn all the latest correct fabrics and patterns. Splendid both for formal and informal negligee wear.$5 to $45, Lounging Robes $18 to $85, Bath Robes $5 to S18.Fo 11 rt II FI 00 r HOllse CoatsSmart Christmas ScarfsAll the newest designs are represented in flowing end shapes.the inexpensive to the costliest imported silks. SOc to $10.Fi rst Floor A most un usual display in fabrics rangmg fromU�"EF[TL GIF1' DIRECTORYAt $2.00 At $2.00 At $10.00At $2.00 At $5.00--------,71111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 J 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I �IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ 11111111 ;111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInTrn vclint; l'Ul�:; Cameras,I �rid;!e :'ebl 'akildar:,Ca rrl ('a:'l':-; I,uhbcr S,!U()il:-­�hirts\ \"001 �ra r i-,\ utomobileFir:-t .\idJ E\n�LRY. sor.m GOLD :"��'ari Pins\'l',,1 Chain:, Trunks] 'rcmoet 1l' .1 r.�ilk I In:,e�ilk Pajamns'lol1:'c :'IippersK nit I<:d :\ r 11 i-Hers. \ UtI ,11l()1 Ii lcTool �cb.Vu tornohil«( 'Iork:,Studs Ifolbt' �lil'l'l'f�11 I):,it'ry. :,ilkK nit 1 ('<1 :\ I u j -l1er:, ':ridi-!l' Setsl 'amcras andI,odabOut II ts ('\l�tOIl1 :'llirt:-." nit t c(l\rt1�nl'r:-J F\\" El.ln" , COLI) FILLED.Vut ornol.i lc C:lrrl Count cr- Undcrwc« r\\'inler Lljl'Charru-( �()g'i-!lc:-\,\ ut ornohilc At $5.00 :\ 1I tomol Ii It- ("arriag'I' Rol.es( "I ,ah, .\ lpacaLink and �lud";l,iamas. Silk�TLl, 1.1 �(; :\ :\ J) Cover­.Vutomol.ilc\I(}t()nH:tcr�Cradoll1ckr:,vu t omohilcIIl'adli�hl Vl otor Scarfs�TLI\I.r�(� �IIXER:\I( uxn.n �()T.Tn GOLf) ( ;I"\T��\\'l':tll'r Jack­ch.all \\'111'1.�]J;lkLT "nilTcnni-, \Tufilers. Silk,'i:':-Ill'l I, ill;!'�tirk Pil1:­Til' t 'J;.:--Jl:- I', .kcr ChipI �()I tit- ( )l'l'IHT'�hirt:--, �ilkCtlf( l lut t on-Dimmers1::1111 grtbhl':- (;( .;.!;.!"ic�\ 11 I 1)11101 ,i Ie\lol()r I-ri-('i:':-:ll' ('t1il('1':­( 'flrk, \Iutf1cr:-. �jlk\tlt"Il1I,I,i1cI:;t!h �liplll'r:­l:l'lh \rl�(Tl,I,,\�H)l'� 1';I('ql1('I:--Kvv l ';1;lil1'\l:tt(-il 1:1);';(':­'-('11 II ()llkr:- I:ill 1:1I(lb I:ricl;!l' �('t:--I:"tlk ()I'l'IH:r:-- 1::1�l'],:tll \Iitl� At $10.00I \'11 Tr;I\,�1';I],('r ('Iil'�1','11 I 'older,in it ia hdl:ill l looks ('i:':-;lrt't l';I:--c:::( -, .rksr rcws \11 SeE! .1.:\ XEOU� � III (, k i,\ ut 1 111101 ,i1c 11 gI �lallket� jor 1 \'I1('il �"t:-Bath I,oj,t':- Pajama:-­I�()ttk Openers I't'l:in". �ilk I:('lt l lucklc­( 'ani Casestap:--. Fur ( '\1 f( But tOI1:-­I, ihl.on Fobs ,\ utomol.i le JacketsFir�t ,\ idF()ldil1:.!'Pail:-- (;,h ('111),:­( ;1()\'(,s �h:1\ ;11�i�r\1:-;hc:-- witl: �old-cals1\ a z o r -, I 1e;1 u-r-( )11 I Ii t:-- 'of�,'0,.../.PC.' PrI 1JwIWI.Liis!ne:th.telpoantriofy(Peth."I<ell""/ ' neoutiooftOIcomepr,lt arlT!twth:telsoenNtB;lt>u,.ticwl. , .'ttii andr:byAccoQlf I'� /I ' byWActelot:Ii MLcandiJ01"Tt