ri'* 7 * «Circle Out TomorrowBail? iHaroonVol. 24 No. 36 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1924SETTLEMENT NIGHTVAUDEVILLE STARSASKED TO REPORT University OffersTyphoid VaccinationVaccination against typhoid feverhas proved to be an effective pre¬ventative of a prevalent and seriousV Ij disease, according to Mr. Dudley B.Tryouts for Production To i Reed, medical examiner of the Uni-Be Held Thursday andFridayTryouts for those wishing to par¬ticipate in the annual vaudevilleshow to be held on SettlementNight, Dec. 6, will be held tomor¬row and Friday between the hoursof 3 and 6 in Mandel hall. Nofirst-quarter freshmen are eligibleand the regular eligibility rules willcontinue to apply to ail Others.There will be rehearsals all nextweek so that the participants mayget in perfect condition in time forthe show.According to George Harvey andMartha Luetsker, co-chairmen ofthe committee in charge of theevent, this year’s production willtank as high or even eclipse all pre¬ceding ones in the brilliance ofperformance. Deltho, Esoteric, Sig-nia, Wvvern, Delta Slfcma, Phi Kap*pa Sigma and the Glee club havealready submitted acts. All otherfraternities and clubs are urgentlyrequested to co-operate with theothers and try out.Many Acta PerfectedAmong the galaxy of acts alreadyperfected for the show will be asketch by Black and several songsby the Glee club.“An exceptionally large crowd isexpected to attend the vaudevilleshow this year,” said Martha Leuts-ker yesterday, “for there is an ex¬ceptional lot of talent alreadyknown on campus. The acts aredifferent, in the ordinary sense ofthe word from those which havebeen put on in the past, becauseeach applicant is striving to put onsomething unique,” she continued.G^od MaterialThe quality of the acts alreadysubmitted, and a tefitative list ofthose to be submitted the latterpart of the week, proves that there versity. There are many fatalitiesyearly because of this disease and,due to its contagious nature, it isvery difficult to check an epidemicof typhoid fever, Dr. Reed contin¬ued.The University Health committeerecommends that students who havenever had typhoid fever and whohave not beer, vaccinated againstit within four years have the pre¬caution taken immediately. Stu¬dents .may be vaccinated withoutcharge, the women at the medicaloffice in Ida Noyes hall and the menat the office of the medical exam¬iner in Bartlett gymnasium.PLAN CLASS OATHAS YEARLY CUSTOM FAMOUS WRITERSPEN STORIES FORDECEMBER CIRCLERed Roses to be Worn BySaleswomen. ThursdayInstall Junior PresidentChapel Today InThe Undergraduate council will de¬cide upon the advisability of makingthe formal installation of class of¬ficers a yearly custom, it was an¬nounced by Kenneth Laird, presidentof the Council. The oath of officehas already been administered to theFreshman and Sophomore heads andwill be given to the junior and seniorofficers in their respective chapel ses¬sions.The oath as administered by Dr.S'^res is S3 follows:file Ch plain: I call upon thepresident of the Undergraduate coun¬cil to present the president-elect ofthe class.The President of' the Undergrad¬uate council: I have the honor topresent Mr. John Doe, president-electof the class.reason,” he said, “for the show tobe anything- but the biggest successever. Vaudeville shows are alwaysgood—this will be exceptionally so.’* The Chaplain: John Doe, you havewill be a wealth of good vaudeville1 been elected by the members of thematerial for the show on Dec. 6th, [ class to be their presi-stated George Harvey. “I see no dent. In assuming that office youtake one of the highest positions ofresponsibility in the University. Youare the leader of a significant sectionof the Undergraduate life. The classand the University administrationlook to you for a worthy leadership.The president of the University hascommissioned me to welcome you toyour office and to promise you hishearty sympathy and support in theexecution of your duties and in thedevelopment of the finest class spiritand loyalty.Do you now promise to the classand to the University that you willfaithfully and honorably perform theduties of president of the class; thatyou will, without prejudice or favor¬itism, devote yourself to the interestof the whole membership of the class;that you will seek the promotion ofits culture, its comradeship,EL CIRCULO ESPANSOLGIVES MEXICANBANQUETEl Circulo Espanol will hold a din¬ner next Tuesday, at 6:30, at theUniversity Tea Room, 5725 Kenwoodavenue. Present plans for the din¬ner of the Spanish organization in¬clude a variety of Mexican dishes,Mexican atmosphere and general dis¬cussion throughout the meal in Span¬ish, according to Manuel Bueno, pres¬ident. *Luis Lupian, Mexican consul inChicago, is to be present and will givea brief talk on “The Mexican in Chi¬cago.” Mr. Carlos Castillo, an as¬sistant professor in the Spanish de¬partment will also be there. Musicwill be furnished by Helen Stein-hauser, who is to play ‘Mexican folk¬songs and minstrel songs.The unique Mexican decorationswhich have been provided for thebanquet by Francis Rockford, headof the reception committee, will adda foreign atmosphere to the function,according to Evelyn McLain, chair¬man of the committee in charge of 1the dinner. Two men nationally known forftheir literary wortc are listed amongthe authors who contribute to theDecember issue of The Circle, outtomorrow.George Jean Nathan, co-editor ofThe American Mercury, will be rep¬resented by an article on collegehumor, entitled “The Campus inFalseface.’”Robert Morss Lovett, member ofthe English department and editorof The New Republic, is author ofan article called “Sherwood Ander¬son’s Story.” This piece deals withthe autobiography of the Chicagoartist who once lived -in the neigh¬borhood of the University.Wear Red RotesBright red roses will distinguishCircle saleswomen from the rest ofthe campus tomorrow morning. Thewomen will wear the roses on theircoats as a personal adornment aswell as to make it easier for patronsto find those selling the literarymagazine.Seward Covert, circulation man¬ager, has taken the motto, “Pep,Punch and Pulchritude,” for lassales department. The staff in¬cludes twenty-seven active members,with the following personnel:Rebekah Green, Rachel Mulford,Nancy McMunn, Miriam Walker,Mary Skinner, Ann Aim, LouiseStege^ Bertha Brady, Bobby Duval,Mary Taber, Lucille Nichols, MaryFassett, Marie Stanley, VirginiaBritnall, Francis Laflin, Esther Har¬ding, Virginia McKay, Beulah Grif-fing, Francis Gosch, Rosemary Not-ter, Weir Mallory, Eleanor Fish,Virginia Peterson, Edith Heal, MariBachrach, Estelle Oppenheim andRuth Schraeder.Additional applicants should seeSeward Covert at 7:45 Thursdaymorning at The Circle office. Staffmembers should report at the sametime, promptly. Score Club WillHave Huge ‘C’atWisconsin GameDe la Mare WillSpeak HereNov. 22By K. Digbee JonesOn the evening of Saturday, Nov.22, Mr. Walter de la Mare, a prom¬inent British lecturer, will talk on“Character in Fiction.” This lectureis under the direction of the MoodyFoundation and is the first of the an¬nual series of lectures on variousphases of the English language as wellas on criticism of the influences that(Continued on page 2)MAROON SALESWOMEN!Fifty women are wanted to sellthe special Chicago - Wisconsingame edition of The Daily Maroonon Saturday. It will be well worththe time spent. All women inter¬ested are requested to* report tothe business manager or circula¬tion manager any noon, or at 2:30. University Employee Is Foundto Possess Art of the MuseBy Deemer LeeOn the first floor of the physiologybuilding, John Breen hands out testtubes, beakers, and a hundred piecesof experimental apparatus to profes¬sors and students every day. But thisis mechanical, and there’s no use ofthinking about dishes and tubes—therefore, poetry.At a table on the east end of thenarrow room is a desk, seated atwhich, John Breen, 55. pens offverses while his mind journeys offto places that are more pleasant. Hereis one result:“O Fancy, thy genii that comes at mybidTo carry me through woods whereviolets ar$ hid,Over lakes .over prairies, till moun¬tains I scan. Tell me thy secret; what art thouto man?”Inspired at ‘ Bug Club”When attending an open meetingat Washington park four years agohe received an inspiration to write,and when he arrived home that nighthe composed a poem. It was crude,and he knew it; so the slow processof perfecting begsn. The poems grewbetter.Several lyrics of his have now encopyrighted, and he hands them outwith the heat-proof dishes and pans.“Long-division was as far as I gotin school,” he remarked, “but theprofs seem to like me, and I’ve nowtaken six courses in the University.”For the last twelve years he has beenemployed by the University, except(Continued on page 2) Score club will again have chargeof the “Cheering” C, it was an¬nounced by Ben Goble. Due to thelack of student co-operationforming this section, it was neglect¬ed at the Chicago-Northwesterngame, but because of the intense in¬terest created by the pivotal Wis¬consin game the C will be re-insti¬tuted Saturday.Two hundred and twenty men areexpected to participate in the groupthis week and they will all receivetheir white caps and neckbands asthey enter the stands. As usual,the “C” section will be marked offand saved for the “Cheering” Cmen.RECORD ECLIPSETO OCCUR HERE‘Best of Century,” Says Pro¬fessor FrostChicagoans will have a chance onJan. 24 to observe an eclipse of thesun which is characterized by Prof.E. B. Frost, head of the Universitydepartment of astronomy and di¬rector of Yerkes observatory, as thebest of the century for this region.The last eclipse visible on thisContinent took place Sept. 10, 1923,and could be observed only in anarrow strip just off the Californiacoast. The present eclipse, how¬ever, will have its beginning in theLake Winnipeg region and follow¬ing path of southeasterly tendencywill become total in the easternstates beginning in the neighbor¬hood of Buffalo. In New York Cityit will be total only in the vicinityof the Bronx.Occur Twice YearlyEclipses of the sun occur at leasttwice a year, separated by six syn¬odical months (periods exactly fromfull moon to full moon). They mayoccur as often as three or fourtimes a year. If only two occur ina year the moving shadow is likelyto strike near the center of theearth and give a total eclipse. Thisoccurs always at the period of thenew moon exactly. The moon isthen invisible until, it begins to ob¬scure the light of the sun.Eclipse Not TotalIp. Chicago and nearby territorythe eclipse will be far from total,but it will furnish a far better viewof such a phenomenon than any ofthe younger generation have .everhad.“The eclipse next January prom-#ises to give astronomers few newdata,” said Prof. F. R. Moulton, ofthe University department of as¬tronomy, “since weather conditionswill be very uncertain. Chicagoans,however, will, barring clouds, have achance to use their smoked glassesto excellent advantage.”Settlement TeamServes Lunch, TeaHome-made food bazaar will begiven by Florence Funk’s Settlementteam Friday in Ida Noyes sun par¬lor. The home-made food for salewill consist of cakes, cookies, sand¬wiches, candies and jelly.The committee has planned toserve luncheon from 12 until 2 andto close the bazaar with a tea, whichwill be held from 4 to 6. Theprices are to be very moderate andthe food exceptionally delicious, ac¬cording to Florence Funk, who is incharge. Price 5 CentsPLAN NEW ORGANIZATIONTO REPLACE PORTFOLIOWomen Meet Today in Classics to Discuss Possi¬bilities of Production; Hear Report of Com¬mittee Appointed by Students’ BoardHOLD TEA DANCEFOR SETTLEMENTHold Miniature Pep Session atMixerFeaturing the Settlement Nighttea dance Friday afternoon from 4to 6 at the Psi Upsilon house, therewill be a miniature pep session, ledby the University cheer leaders, andyelled by every football enthusiast atthe tea.To Hold Pep MeetA large crowd is expected at thissecond tea, to make up for the rathersmall crowd at the last one. In orderto make it a little more entertainingthan usual, this pep session idea hasbeen formulated by Donald McGin¬nis, the chairman of the entertain¬ment committee. “Everybody is urgedto come to this tea-dance,” said Mc¬Ginnis, “and to take part in the gen¬eral good time. Those who were atthe Deke tea last Friday know whatgood fun these informal affairs are,and we expect a big crowd to danceto the music of Ben Turner’s snappyorchestra.”Expect Record CrowdThe attendance at the first Settle¬ment Night tea was rather small, andmade a poor start for the fund to begathered from these affairs, and thecommittee heads hope to make thisnext one a real affair, with a recordcrowd. Tickets are to be the sameprice, twenty-five cents, and may beobtained from Ellen McCracken, ZoeMae Sutherland, Paul McCullom,Donald McGinnis, Ben Turner, Le-land Neff. Eunice Hill and HarrietStover.Ice cream and cake is to be servedat the tea, and the dancing will becontinuous from 4 to 6.Tower Players toStart WorkTodayThe Tower Players will hold theirfirst meeting since reorganization inthe Reynolds Club theater this af¬ternoon at 2:30. Preceding the or¬ganization meeting there will be aboard meeting at 1:30.The players, have changed thecharacter of their program entirelythis year, according to Don Lockett,president, and have gone in forworkshop productions exclusively.“Campus playwrights and campusproducers is to be our slogan,” saysLockett.Eighteen men will comprise thepersonnel of the Tower Players asthey enter the new season. Eachman will attend meetings regularly.Each member will take the play be¬ing studied and develop it alonglines in which he specializes. Asexplained by Lockett, the electri¬cian, costumer and other craftsmenwill plan effective staging; theactor will develop the stage angles;and those interested in histrionicdirecting will oversee the produc¬tions.The men who will attend the firstmeeting are Donald Lockett, GeorgeDowning, Archie Trebow, EthanGranquist, Elwin Bartlett, FredHandschey, William Hahn, FrierMcCollister, George Dowling, JamesParker, George Larson, Alan Al¬bert, Owen Albert, Leonard Wein¬berg, * Donald McGinnis, HadleyKerr, Charles Alias and AlexanderIsaacs. A meeting of all University wom¬en who are interested in the crea¬tion and perpetuation of an organ¬ization somewhat similar to Port¬folio has been called today at 3:30in Classics 10 by the Boa^d ofWomen’s organization which is back¬ing the formation of the new group.The meeting is a result of the ac¬tion of W. A. A. Board in votingto discontinue the production ofPortfolio, a biennial musical pro¬duction, formerly sponsored by theWomen’s Athletic association.Women interested in the continu¬ation of the organization petitionedthe Board of Student Organizations,Publications and Exhibits, whichmet Nov. 1, and appointed a com¬mittee to consider the matter. Thecommittee appointed is composed ofMr. Frank O’Hara, director of act¬ivities; Dean Marion Talbot, Prpf.Bertram G. Nelson and MarthaLeutsker, chairman of the Board ofWomen’s Organizations. The com¬mittee has investigated the possi¬bility of starting a new associationfor women similar in plan to Port¬folio, and is now ready to presentits suggestions to the campus wom¬en as a whole.Power was given the committee togrant the petition if its investiga¬tions warrant such action, in orderto speed up the decision of theboard which will not meet againuntil December ‘5. In this waywork could be started on the ma¬chinery of organization and theproduction for the year gotten un¬der way, in the event of a favorabledecision.At the meeting suggestions andopinions will be called for from thefloor in an attempt to secure theconsensus of opinion on this matteramong University women.STARR TO LECTURE ONCONVULSIONSIN JAPANA lecture by Associate Prof. Fred¬erick Starr, formerly of the depart¬ment of Anthropology of the Univer¬sity, is one of the events scheduledby the Y. M. C. A. today. The lec¬ture will be in Harper Assembly hallat 4:30 on “Japan in Convulsions.”It will be replete with numerous per¬sona Wxoerfenees. of Prof. Starr whilehe was in Japan during the greatearthquake of 1923. Prof. Starr willleave the University immediatelyafter Thanksgiving. Until that timehe will give a series of lectures inChicago.An inter-racial discussion group isthe second of the two events underthe auspices of the Y. M. C. A. forthe day. The second of a series ofmeets for non-fraternity students willbe held in Reynolds clubhouse at 4:30.“The Causes of Friction” will be thesubject under discussion. GeraldKarr Smith. local Y. M. secretary,will lead the meet.W. A. A. SALESWOMEN MEETJoy Veazey, chairman of the tick¬et sales for *the W. A. A. luncheonfor Wisconsin women, will meet thefollowing women tomorrow at 12i nthe foyer of Ida Noyes hall fora report on their ticket sales:Louise Miller, Mary Brenneman,Harriet Ray, Marjorie Burrell, Eliz¬abeth Gordon, Jean Scott, HelenKiiigff Mary Harvey,* Dorothy Law,Elizabeth Wells and Margaret Jo¬seph.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1924flails jfflaronnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished tuorniugs, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1900, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member of ,The Western Conference l’eees AssociationEDITORIAL, DEPARTMENTW. L. River ....Managing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kai’ffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorAllan Cooper Sport EditorAbner H. Berezniak Day EditorDeemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorGertrude Bromberg Asst. EditorLois Gillanders Asst. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorDorothy Kennedy Soph. EditorFrances Wakeley Soph. EditorViolet Pritzsker Asst. EditorEvelyn Thompson Society EditorLeo Stone Asst. Feature WriterBUSINESS STAFFHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R Mulroy.. .Advertising Manager'.eland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist Auditor“PATHS CF MUD ”Crossing the campus from Cobb hallto 58th Street is becoming a hazard¬ous venture for those who haven’ttime To walk the long way around.The path trod out by short-cuttingstudents and instructors along thenorth board wall of the Sleepy Hol¬low building project, is rapidly disin¬tegrating. Nothing is left of it butmud.Before someone resorts to that fa-orite sport of heaving such substanceabout, it were well that the depart¬ment in charge of the grounds throwa board walk across the campusFrench Lick. If things continue asthey are, considering that only lastweek some men refused to pitchhorseshoes because of the mud. it isnot too theoretical to suppose thatthey (not inclined to follow the con¬crete walke) won’t come to Cobbhall classes any more.UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEIS FOUND TO POSSESSART OF THE MUSE(Continued from page 1)for the short time he worked in alock company, and in 1917 when hewas overseas with the Canadian for¬estry division. Too old to enlist w?ththe “Yankees,” Breen sought the fron*by enlisting elsewhere.Likes HistoryBurns, Scott, Byron and Moore arehis favorite poets. In Macaulay’s his¬tory he takes especial delight. Worksof at least one of these authors arealways upon his desk.’ “I don’t know much about rhymescheme.” he offered. “I need some oneto polish up the verses, for what Twrite is quite off-hand and withoutmuch regard for form.”Memories of the war, the farm, andold pleasantries come hack to forceout thoughts of actual surroundings with an outcome something like this.*“When My Ship Comes In“There’s a pretty farm by a riverbroadThat I know 'I’d like to buy;With a cottage white and a bright redbarnWhere you hear the windmill sigh.There are fields of wheat and of tas-sled corn,Deep woods where the cattle roam.When^my ship comes in this beautifulspot >Is the place I’ll call my home.”DE LA MARE WILLSPEAK HERE NOV. 22(Continued from page 1)are predominant in the hooks and nov¬els of today.Mr. de la Mare is a noted poet ofthe extremely romantic school as maybe evidenced by any one of his num¬erous poems. However he uses satireand veiled ironism in many placeswhere he happens to need such pow¬ers. His best pieces have come in thefield of child poetry and he may becompared favorably with Robert LouisStevenson but whereas the latter hasa very poor sense of humor Mr, de laMare has an abundance and an abilityto use it to good-‘purposes.Probably the best liked of his poemsare the two volumes, “Memorirs of aMidget” and “Further Adventures ofa Midget,” of recent origin, while his“Peacock Pie,” tnough of an earlierdate, is almost as popular. In the firsttwo he adopts somewhat the samestyle as Swift used in his “GulliversTravels.” CHINESE HAND WORKDISPLAYED BYSTUDENTSamples of Chinese embroidery,filet designs worked in typicalChinese motifs, and laces, all im¬ported from Swatow, China, are now*on sale at the University bookstore.Mr. K. I. Tai. a student at the Uni¬versity, supplies the articles, import¬ing them from his home town, inSwatow.Like all other arts, oriental em¬broidery has developed through vari¬ous stages of progress. As a specialnew element recently introduced intohomecraft in oriental arts, the prac¬tice of working in designs that imi¬tate figures represened in Chinesearchitecture has excited considerablecomment. Some of the work exhib¬ited at the bookstore is of this newtype of embroidery.Among other nieces on sale, lunch¬eon sets, hand-drawn handkerchiefs,filet designs suitable for applique dec¬orations. pieces in silk pongee, tattingby the yard, laces, hand-woven linens,and embroidered doilies are offeredat very reasonable prices accordingto those in charge of the samples.Mr. Tai is offering them at lowprices in view ofThe fact that he in¬tends to return to China this comingsummer, and wishes to dispose of theremainder of the pieces before that Jtime. However, he promises a brandnew stock of Chinese handwork on’nis return. A chain of hand-carvedivory beads with several carved rosesin the string, is offered as one of themost artistic products. Forrester, president of the association,the Y. W. C. A. hymn, “Follow theGleam,” will be sung.The service is an affair held annuallyby the organization for the purposeof welcoing new members. Accordingto Helen Wooding, chairman of theVespers committee, the ceremony isvery impressive and gives an idea ofthe religious aims of the Y. W. C. A.PUBLISH LECTURES GIVENHEREHold Hockey Tea toDiscuss TournamentBefore a large open fire in thecorrective gymnasium members ofthe hockey teams will be given achance to meet Friday at 3:30 inIda Noyes hall, and discuss over theteacups the games and the meritsof the individual squads.At this tea one of the womenfrom the hockey classes will beelected to represent the sport onthe W. A. A. boarS. “We are giv¬ing the tea with the idea of helpingthe morale of the hockey teams anddr giving them more spirit. Thisis an annual affair such as is heldfor the basketball teams in winterquarter,” said Bernice Hartman, incharge of the affair.A program suitable to the occa¬sion will be presented and refresh¬ments will be served. Tickets maybe purchased for fifteen cents fromthe captains of hockey squads. Y. W. to Initiateat Ceremony TodaySIAMESE PRINCE ENROLLS ATHARVARDSivavougse Kunjara, Prince ofSiam, is expected to arrive in Cam¬bridge in a short time to take uphi^ studies at Harvard University.The Prince, a great-grandson of aformer king of Siam and son ofPhya Sri Krioakara, lord chamber-lain of Siam, arrived Thursday inSER VICE—the Keynote of the Maroon OrganizationIf you are not getting your Maroon; if youhave been misquoted in the news columns; orif your advertisement is incorrect, call“JACK”atu Fairfax 5522Office Hours 1-2 P. M.You’ll Not Call a Second Time 99 Procession of al! Y. W. C. A. mem¬bers carrying lighted candles will forma part of the formal initiation cere¬mony for new merrCers, which willtake place at the candle-light serviceto he held today at 4:30 in the theatreof Ida Noyes hall.Candle-light service is a nationalinstitution of the Y. W. C. A. and ithas been a tradition in the Lbiiversityfor several years.New members will light their can¬dles irom a single large candle placedin the theatre for that purpose. A tri¬angle. symbol of the organization,will he formed with the old memberstaking positions in an outer formationbeside the initiates. Following thereading of the services by Antoinette Under the title of “Germany inTransition” the distinguished profes¬sor of international and public lawand political science at the Univer¬sity of Komgsberg. Dr. HerbertKraus, includes the lectures recent¬ly given at the first institute on theHarris Memorial Foundation at theUniversity.In his preface the author express-!es the hope that hjs lectures maycontribute toward the high purpose jof the Harris Foundation: “Thepromotion of a better understanding |on the part of American citizens ofthe other peoples of the world, thusestablishing a basis for improvedinternational relations and a moreenlightened world-order.”In referring to the aim of scholar¬ship and science in connection withthe new foundation, Professor Krausdeclared that “there is no English,French, or German truth, but onlyone truth as such. The great schol¬ars and the great discoveries belongto the whole world.”Political conditions and tenden¬cies in Germany are first consideredby the author, and then the repara¬tion question, and the League ofNations and Germany. In the finalchapters he discusses self-determi¬nation and Germany, the new Ger¬man constitution, and separatism inGermany. Investigate Expensesof Michigan StudentsA good many interesting replieswere brought to light lately, when theMichigan Daily, by means of ques¬tionnaires, asked 100 men for informa¬tion concerning the amount of moneyspent while at college. The blanks,which were sent out by KennethKlein, ’26, were intended to gain someidea of the monthly disbursements ofthe students.In answer to the question. “Do yonown a car?” one student wrote down,“Yes, one fifth of a one.” Most of thehundred, however, were not so fortu¬nate. A fewT were the owners of carsand several more of them possessedautomobiles in part.The question, “Under what condi¬tions would you spend more for cloth¬ing in Ann Arbor?” brought eager re¬plies, all of which had materially thesame purport. One student complaineda great deal about the profiteers inthat town; he said that clothing couldbe bought cheaper elsewhere. On<man went so far as to express hisideas about the situation in a poem.The cost for dancing per monthamounted to an average of $3. Thismight explain why that amount spentfor taxis only comes to only 34 cents.As $2 is spent each month for buying ice cream and candy, it must be in¬ferred that sweets are well-liked bythe average man. Cigars and cigaretstake $1.50 from the monthly bankroll,while billiards come to $1.13.Collegian Elected“Youngest Mayor»>Political science courses and coursesin economics at Lawrence College willbe put to the test in the administra¬tion of Paul Ungrodt, a graduate ofLawrence with the class of 1923. whowas recently elected mayor of Wash¬burn. Wis. When lie assumes officehe will become Wisconsin’s “youngestmayor” and most probably the young¬est mayor in the country.He majored, while at Lawrence, insocial sciences and in his senior yearhe was assistant in the department ofeconomics, tinder Dr. D. O. Kinsman.He is an excellent debater, and a mem¬ber of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity.Ungrodt. who, accordin gto reportsfrom Washburn, won out against astandpat ticket that has controlled thatcity and its county for more than 30years, is taking the lead in a po¬litical housecleaning that affects everybranch of his ne wadministration.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAkCON“Urn! I'm Hungry! Let’s go toTH’ SHANTYand Get Some Real Eats!”The above heard daily on 57thStreet, explains the* crowds thatthrong the Shanty at meal time.Come over and have some freshoysters and hot mince pie today.Oh. Boy!THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street“A Homey place for Homey folks”EstablishedYORK COSTUME CO.’odak Bldg., 157 N.Wabash Aue ..Chicago, ILLBall-room Dance InstructionWith a PurposeTo enable you to learn to dance well inthe shortest possible time. That is why wesay “thorough instruction in Smart Ball¬room dancing/’Social Instruction Class, Wed. 8 P. M.Private lessons for ladies and gentlemen byappointmentCecil E.Kincaid and Mile. LinaDonovaPRIVATE STUDIOin conjunction with the beautiful Ball-roomHOTEL HAYES64th and University Avenue Hyde Park 4400 An opportunityin the insurance fieldINSURANCE offers fertile oppor¬tunities for college-trained men.It is an essential part of the com¬mercial and industrial activities ofthe world.The Insurance Company of NorthAmerica, the Oldest American Fireand Marine Insurance Company,has desirable openings in its organi¬zation for college men.Inquiries are invitedINSURANCE COMPANY ofNORTH AMERICA3rd & Walnut Sts.PhiladelphiaStudents onthe steps ofLod Cathedralat MeauxSlcc*rVied from lifeJHStudents Tours to EuropeSummer of 1925\IND out how economically and comfortably you can go' to Europe next summer. Thousands of students wentlast summer in the exclusive third class cabins on U S.Government ships. For the United States Lines are— setting new standards of comfort in low'cost travel.Clean, airy, comfortable staterooms, inviting public rooms, the bestof food, exclusive deck and dancing space, daily concerts: all con-tribute to a delightful voyage. The cost of passage is only $85 and up.Investigate now! Send the coupon for full information andillustrated literature, including a ja-page booklet written by aPrinceton Professor telling of his actual experience on one ofthese trips to Europe and containing suggested itineraries.This is your opportunity to enjoy all the cultural and educa-tional advantages of a European trip at minimum cost. Talk it overat home during the Christmas holidays. But get all the facts now.United StatesLines45 Broadway New York CityManaging Operator! farUNITED STATESSHIPPING BOARD ... . UNITED STATES LINES45 Broadway New York C*»*foment.’Tour, Dept. 855LVPlease send me literature including the booklet "LowCent Trips to Europe.” Ifl go date will be about.—There will in my patty.Address_1MAROON SPORTS SECTIONTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1924 Page ThreeTOUCHBALL FINALS UNDER WAYTHURSDAY - DEADLOCKED CHAMPSIN DETA LEAGUE PLAY OFF TIELeague Victors Are S. A. E., T. K. E., Phi Gam, Delta Sig,and Macs; Managers Draw Lotsfor Final GamesTouchball ended its schedule yes¬terday with the exception of twogames, one of which will be between]the two tied leaders of Delto league, iPhi Kappa Sigma and Delta Upsilon.The remaining game will be between:the ail-enders of the same league forfifth position. Phi Beta Delta and |Delta Chi.The other leagues have, completed |their schedules and a winner has been ]chosen. The Alpha league title holderis Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In the Beta ileague Tau Kappa Epsilon completedtheir schedule without a tie game or ja defeat, the only intramural team toaccomplish that feat. Gamma league Ihonors repose in the hands of Phi jGamma Delta with four wins and one!tie. In Delta league exists the tie-which is to be played off today. Epsi- jIon league was conquered yesterdayby Delta Sigma Phi when it defeatedAlpha Sigma Phi. In another one ofyesterday’s games the Macs tri-umphedover the Noorams to take thetitle in the unorganized league. Therunnerups in the leagues are as fol-1lows: Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha;Beta, Psi Upsilon; Gamma. BetaTheta Pi; Delta, Alpha Tau Omega;psilon, Alpha Sigma Phi; Unorgan¬ized, Noorams.The results of yesterday’s gamesgave the titles in two leagues to thepresent leaders. Macs defeated theNoorams 13-0 for the unorganizedtitle and Delta Sig defeated Alpha Beta Theta Pi... . 4 1 0 .800Sigma Nu 2 0 .600Phi Kappa Psi... . 1 3 1 .250Kappa Nu . 1 4 0 .200Delta Tau Delta. . 1 4 0 .200Delta LeagueWon Lost Tie Pet.Phi Kappa Sigma . 4 0 1 1.000Delta Upsilon . . . . 3 0 2 1.000A. T. O 3 1 1 .750Chi Psi . 2 3 9 .400Phi Beta Delta.. . 0 4 0 .000Delta Chi . 0 4 0 .000Epsilon LeagueWon Lost Tie Pet.Delta Sigma Phi 3 0 0 1.000Alpha Sigma Phi. . 1 * 1 1 .500Kappa Sigma .. . . 1 2 0 .333Phi Delta Theta . 0 3 0 .000UnorganizedWon LeagueLost Tie Pet.Macs 2 0 1 1.000Noorams . 1 1 1 .500Heineheimers ... . 0 2 0 .000 GRANGE RECEIVESFIRST INJURY INTWO YEARS’ PLAYIntramural CornishDecides ProtestsDecisions on three protests in thetouchball intramural competitionwere rendered last night by the com¬mission. Two of the protests weredisallowed and the other will beplayed off.Sigma Nu protesting their gamewith the Phi Gams which virtuallySig 35-2 for the honors in Epsilon. I decided the title in favor of Phi GamAll the Delta Sig touchdowns came as I was not allowed. The protest wasthe result of intercepted forward I concerning an offside decision whichpasses. Beta succeeded in downing was (Jverlooed by the referees, ac-Kappa Nu 6-0. In the final game! cording to the Sigma Nu contention.Delta Kappa Epsilon forfeited to | On the same play the touchdown win-I.ambda Chi Alpha. ning the game was scored. On theThe complete standings of the ground that the referees are the soleleaguse are as follows:Alpha LeagueWon Lost Tie Pet.S. A. E 4 0 1 1.000Lambda Chi Alpha 3 1 1 .750Delta Kap. Epsilon 2 2 1 .500Alpha Delta Phi.. 1 * 2 2 .333Alpha Delta Phi .. 1 3 1 .250Sigma Chi . ,.l... . 1 4 0 .200Beta Leag ueWon Lost Tie Pet.T. K. E 5 0 0 1.000Psi Upsilon 4 1 0 .800Phi Sigma Delta .. 2 2 1 .500Tau Delta Phi.... 1 3 1 .250Pi I amba Phi.... 1 3 1 .250Phi Pi Phi 0 3 2 .000Gamma LeagueWon Lost Tie Pet.Phi Gamma Delta . 4 0 1 1.000 source of authority while the gameis being played the commission upheldthe legality of the score.The other two protests were filedby eDlta Chi against Phi Kappa Sig¬ma, and Phi Beta Delta in which itwas claimed that the revised schedulewas not received in time. ' The firstof these was not allotted but the sec¬ond will be played off. "Red” Grange received the firstserious injury in his two years ofconference competition when he washurt in the third quarter of the gamebetween llljnois and Minnesota.Despite the fact that Grange washurt the Gophers must be given creditfor stopping him. Throughout thegame until his injury “Red” had noluck in breaking through the Gopherline. To us it is almost unbelievablethat a team could stop him, let alonethe supposedly weak Minnesota wall.There may be two solutions for thefacts, either that Grange was hurt inthe Chicago game, or, he was a victimof that powerful demoralizing tiegame.When the Wheaton star returned toChampaign from Chicago it was ru¬mored that all was not well with him.He was reported covered with blackand blue marks. And it would be nowonder considering the manner inwhich the Maroon eleven hit him. Incase the ill effects were still botheringhim his play would undoubtedly behampered.The other theory for his failure isthat the demoralizing influence of thetie upset Grange and the whole team.They cracked under the spell of theMaroon offense. Rated unbeatablethey came close to the abyss of defeat.Minnesota under such circumstanceswas able to put over a win.Anyway, we sympathize with the“Redhead” for his pluck and effortswhich did not receive very strong sup¬port from his line. We do not criticize the Illini line, but it really isweak. The downstate offense is thesuperb factor in the Illini game and itwas sufficiently strong to beat anyteam in the conference if psychologywas eliminated.Minnesota deserves credit for thewin. The Gophers are noted for turning out one good game of football ayear. Everything was in their favor.A new stadium was being dedicateddefeat rankled in their breasts, andIllinois had just been severely tested.A weak line certainly came throughin the pinch.The Gophers played the same sortof game that Chicago played againstthe Illini. Hard smashing lineplunges disheartened the Illinoisansright at the start. It was at firstquestion of whom had the ball but itbecame one of the Gophers holdingGrange and then scoring at will.Wabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersRENTED *C/"V| p^Rental purchase planOVSI“iUor easy paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg.PHOENIX SALESGIRLS!wYou must hand in money and sub¬scriptions at once!GWENDOLYN DOWDINGSubscription ManagerPhoenix Office, ELLIS HALLa12 p. m. and 3:30 Daily' FOR THE DINNER DANCEFrench, Shrincr & JJrncr dress oxfords are as pleasing to thefeet as to the eye—they have all the easy comfort of slippers.Specially priced at $10Mr. Jackson will exhibit these famous “Shoes forCollege Men” at the different Fraternity HousesToday, November 19th.STORES IN CHICAGO16 South Dearborn St.Hamilton Club 106 S. Michigan Ave.Monroe Bldg.(Other sti. *es in New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, St. Paul, Min¬neapolis, Kansas City. Dealers throughout the country.JVot Rubbed Qrt MAROONS PERFECTTRICK FORMATIONSFOR BADGER FRAYOpen Plays to be Sprung onWisconsin to InsureWinWith Jim Pyott on the field teach¬ing the punters a few tricks of thetrade and all the coaches driving themen to the utmost, it appears thatthe Maroons do not intend to dis¬appoint those who are gatheringwood for the big bonfire Saturdaynight. Nobody is being saved inpractice this week as has been thecase in previous weeks. McCarty,Thomas, Gowdy, Pomjelik, all areworking hard.The game with Wisconsin meansmuch to these men and to Barnes,Goodman, Law, Caruso, Weiss, be¬cause all with the exception of the“General” are playing their lastgame for Chicago on the gridiron.This final game is especially signifi¬cant to Thomas, who wants to winthe gold football charm that all-American John Thomas failed toget. In 1922 a tie with Wisconsinmarred the record; last year a 7 to0 defeat by Illinois with Harry out-blocked by Thomas’ desire. Thisyear the Maroons are determined tohave nothing stop them.Fully realizing that Wisconsin will be out for their first confer-,ence win, Stagg is preparing hiseleven to be prepared for all possi¬bilities. Those who erroneously saythat the “Old Man” is primarily aline plunging mentor are due to seesome neat open work in the Badgerfracas. There will be nothing savedto eke out a win. Stagg is a masterof intricate plays and the specta¬tors will attest to that fact afterthe final whistle blows on Saturdayofficially closing the football season.The Freshmen using Wisconsinplays were fairly effective againstthe varsity. Duval is as good a manas McGivern, his former teammateat Hyde Park or McAndrews, a ten-second man. On the dope, the Madi¬son backs find it exceedingly diffi¬cult to puncture the Midway for¬ward wall. But the dope has beenupset so many times this season thatit no longer means anything toquote past performances.Still the Ryanites will not have aRollia Williams in the lineup or aShorty Barr, Tebeil, or Below tostop> the versatile Thomas or theterrific plunging of the McCarty-Francis-Marks combination, so Ma¬roon followers are fairly sure ofcelebrating a win Saturday.COWHEY’SS. E. Corner 55th & Ell j* Ave.MEN'S WEAR & BILLIARDSSport ReturnsBy Special Wire Dr. Samuel Dushkinto Talk at HaskalahDr. Samuel Dushkin, head of theUnited Charities, has been invited tospeak at the meeting of Haskalah, thecampus club for Jewish students, to¬morrow from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyeshall.Officers of the club elected at thelast meeting for the coming year areBenjamin Zatz. president; MinnieOboler, vice-president: Estelle Bern¬stein, recording secretary; Esther Ep¬stein, corresponding secretary, andMoe Goodman, treasurer.Plans fdr the dance which is to beheld soon, will be discussced, and com¬mittee chairman for the year appoint¬ed. A program will be presented andrefreshments served.PART TIME POSITIONSCome to the Vocational Bureauof the Herald and Examiner andput your qualifications before ap¬proximately 3,000,000 readers inthree days.You will agree that good posi¬tions are to be had only by bring¬ing your qualifications before thelargest number of prospective em¬ployers that may have exception¬al part-time openings that willsuit you. Personal interview anddiscussion in Room 212, HearstBldg., 326 W. Madison St. Women—Room 217, Miss Bryant.University NightatTrianonWorld’s Most BeautifulBallroomCottage GroVe at 62ndTonightJ. Warren Kerrigan, the distinguished actor in“Captain Blood” and “The Covered Wagon” will appearin person. Mr. Kerrigan desires to meet all Universitystudents and alumni present at the FIRST WEDNESDAYUNIVERSITY BALL.iDance to America’s Finest Dance MusicDell Lampe, Conductor J. B. Lampe, DirectorPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1924Dear Whistle:We wish to inform you that a newsociety is about to be launched on thecampus of the University of Chicago.This organization is called the NightHawks. Its purpose is for the detri¬ment and downfall of all campussheiks and general wise-crackers. Weintend to use the colyum of the Whis¬tle as a means of publicity. If this isrefused you will be promptly given abath in the fountain of Reynolds court.(Signed).ROYAI. HIGH DRAGON.UPON RECEIVING THE abovewe at once put Keyhole Karl, ourKampus Detektive on the case, andhe is at work trailing down this cliqueof unscrupulous blackmailers to theirhaunts.Karl has determined that the crim¬inals in the case are women and offersthis evidence in support:1. The alleged blood spots tastedstrangely like rouge (and Karlknows).2. The letter show's the exercise ofboth intelligence and painstaking care.A man would use neither in address¬ing the Whistle.3. Certain characteristics in thewriting reveal the femininity of thesource (Very Good, Karl).4. Only women would adopt sucha name, for a Night Hawk is a birdof prey.THE BOYS ARE FRIGHTENED,irirls. As for us, we are back of youuntil you start chasing us to effect ourimmersion, and then we will try tokeep well in front. START THIRD ANNUALRADIO SHOW INCOLISEUMChicago’s third annual radio showopened yesterday in the enlarged (. oli-seum, and will continue until mid¬night, Nov. 23. This huge exhibitionwill be open to the public from 1 p.m.to imdnight daily. The admissionwill be 50 cents this year, and therewill be no war tax.During the show, which will be thelargest and most complete exposi¬tion of its kind ever held in America,there will be a series of ultra-impor¬tant public experiments for the pur¬pose of testing out new radio inven¬tions and theories. A concerted effortwill be made to solve some of themost perplexing radio problems of to¬day, and prizes will be awarded tosuccessful inventors.Hold ReceptionsSpecial broadcasting studios havebeen constructed and Chicago’s mostpopular radio entertainers will appearappear on the exposition programs.The radio show management will holdpublic receptions in their honor everyafternoon and evening. In addition tothese local headliners, a number ofstars from distant stations will alsoappear.One of the outstanding features thisyear will be an exhibition of twentyof the world’s smallest radio devices,none of which weigh over an ounce.Among these miniature models is aloud speaker made of solid gold, whichis less than five-eighths of an inchlong; another model is a perfect tele¬phone receiver which is considerablysmaller than a shoe button. There arealso crystal sets which actually re¬ceive broadcasting, and are only aboutthe size of an ordinary dice.In going over your record cardwhich is submitted to your Dean, thisquestion appeared, "Has the StudentAny Other Weak Points?” All-In,we regret to state that the answer was—Doesn’t he write the Whistle?” May¬be you can tell us which is the causeand which the effect.—Dean’s Office.ON THE ROAD TO PICKALILLYAround his stand they daily mass.The students on their way to class—They eat until we fear they’ll burst.Each fights to get a sandwich first;We’ve seen them crowd in snow andfogs—Has not the school gone to the dogs?- Terrible Turk.CUTHY WAS SUMMONED toDean Wilkin’s office by telephoneyesterday. He came back greatly re¬lieved with nothing novel or excitingto report. He is merely flunking an¬other course.Just Keep Your Hands Off UsDear Sir:My financial worries are over, nowthat I have enrolled for a typewritingcourse at this beautiful University. Iam getting along fine since my mas¬tery of the touch system. —Lydia.OUR INAUGURATIONCEREMONYChairman: Are you the President-Elect of the Freshman class?Neophyte: Yes, and I only won bya Hare.Chairman: Do you know what yourduties will be in that capacity?• Neophyte: Nothing.Chairman: Very good. Do you feelcapable of upholding the office withdignity?Neophyte: Yeh!Chairman: Requiescet In Pace!Veni, vidi, vici. Tempus fugit.Cries of Halleljah! Long may ourPresident remain eligible! as the newofficer removes his hat and joinsmutely in singing of Alma Mater.Cuthy, Turk & Co. Campus Delinquentfor Year Book PhotosThe names of seniors beginningwith A, B, and C, who should havehad their pictures taken for Cap andGown last week, have been checkedup by De Haven and a number ofseniors have not been down to bephotographed, it was announced yes¬terday by Charles Anderson, whowarns the seniors that they mustwatch the schedule appearing in theDaily Maroon and go to the photogra¬pher during the week that their namesappear. This week all those namesbegin with D, F., and F should go.A number of fraternities have badthe pictures of nearly all their mem¬bers taken, but the percentage of thenumber of those from the followingfraternities, who have been to the pho¬tographer is very low: Alpha EpsilonPi, Alpha Tan Omega, Beta ThetaPi, Chi Psi, Delta Tau Delta, DeltaKappa Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha,Kappa Sigma, Pi Lambda Phi, PsiUpsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Ep¬silon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and ZetaBeta Tau.1925 Cap and Gownon Sale Today HereSubscriptions for the Cap and Gownthe official year book of the Uni¬versity, are now on sale, it was an¬nounced yestfj'dav. This is the onlyofficial year nook of the Universityand contains the only complete recordof campus life during the year 1923-24.Several of the features in the newissue are fraternity pictures andwriteups, pictures of clubs and ac¬counts of their activities, social activ¬ities in general, and also pictures ofthe seniors who received their degreeWE WONDER THAT the Settle¬ment Night Committee in having anEskimo Night is not afraid that theaffair will turn out to be a frost.It Wouldn’t DoDear All-In:So you’re thinking of publishing ailthat hot air in book form. My Gawd!The amount one must read daily isenough for the frailties ot the humanconstitution to withstand. But, if youpersist, how would “The TunelessWhistler” do? Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St (Nr. Woodlawn)Beginners’ Classes every eve. 8:1510 Lessons for $5.00. Single les¬son. 75 cents.Private Lessons, day or eveTel. Hyde Park 3080. since the publication of the last issue.The price of the year book is fourdollars, if subscription is made now.Otherwise the cost of the publicationwill be $4.50. The Cap and Gown of¬fice announces that they have sales¬men in all parts of the campusr in var¬ious clubs and ft atetnities, and otherorganizations.Anyone interested in being installedon the sales force oi this publicationslyjuld speak to William Crane in theCap and Gown offee. Commissionswill be paid to all regularly installedsalesmen and saleswomen.IMMIGRATION OFFICERS STOPSTUDENT FROM INDIATrials, troubles and tribulations areall that have fallen to the lot of Pri-tam Singh, young East Indian who,after having traceled twelve thousandmiles across the Mediterranean seaand the Atlantic ocean to enter theUniversity of Michigan, was allowedto remain in the United States onlythree days and then only in transit.Pritam passed his papers for admis¬sion to the University in the Fall of1923 and, starting out with a merchantfrom his home town, arrived in Ju¬arez, Mexico, Jan. 4 of this year. Butsection 23 of the immigration law pro¬hibits the admission of aliens fromAsia via the Mexico gateway, andmake no exception for students.Consequently Pritam was detainedon the border, remaining in a littleMexican town across from El PasoTexas, for almost 10 months. AboutOct. 1, Copeland, United States sen¬ator, became interested in the case,and through his influence the Depart¬ment of Labor permitted Pritam toenter Canada upon filing a bond.From this country his passport willadmit him to the LTnited States. Pri¬tam set out for Canada, but, on ac-1count of some difficulty, he decided j. . " Inot to go to Queen’s university uponwhich he had planned to enter, butwait for the next semester at Michi¬gan.In a letter to Prof. Riggs, civil en¬gineer who had furnished his bond,Pritant said:“If I am again refused admissionto the United States my life will ■beruined, and I will not be able to goanyhwere on earth. I have had somany troubles in coming to thiscountry that I cannot say and my pencannot write. I have very hard luckwhere I go, I am always refused.”Recent communication from Sena¬tor Copeland by Frof. Riggs indicatesthat the young man may be admittedto the United States, under a rulingby the Department of Labor, as astudent for one year, upon the filingof a bond for $1,000.Classified AdsFRONT ROOM, $5 a week. 4948Blackstone. Drexel 4538. Call anytime.FOR RENT—Front room; man;$5 a week Sgl.: $6 double. Priv. fant.Board if prfd. $7 a wk. Drexel 4538.STUDENTS-Have you tried TheTopaz Tea Room for good home Cou’:-ing5 Luncheon, 35c; dinner, 65c. Wealso carry a line of delicious home¬made candies. 822 East 58th St.FOR RENT—6115 Kimbark, 2 rm.side suite comp, for housekeeping,clean and attractively furn.; pleasantand economical accommodations for 2girls or couple.RENT A CARDrive It YourselfBrand new Fords and Gear-shiftCars.J & L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.4111 Hyde Park 4181HENRY T. HANSENHARDWARE — PAINTS — OILS — GLASSHousehold and Janitor’s SuppliesRADIO SUPPLIES935 East 55th Street Phone Midway 0009UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Luncheaare Best atWILLIAMSCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave. MARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYIntroducesThe Campus AdvisorBEING a College Girl is a much more serious businessthan being a mere co-ed. First, she has responsibilitiesthat have to do with grade points, and that sort of thing.Then there is the Club, the Committee, the Drive—but,in this mad rush, she should never forget the importantduty of always being appropriately and well dressed. Wehope that this column will save the busy young lady manymoments by suggesting "just the thing”.WHEN IS A SCHOOL DRESS not a school dress? When it combineschic with service and eliminates the S. S. and G. element. And there aredresses from $25 to $30 that are perfect! A tailleur of dark blue withwhite hair line stripe and boyish collar is $25. A combination of darkCharmeen and bright plaid is $25. And afternoon or dinner dresses ofvelvets, crepes, satins, are only $29.50. Well, you will just have to see tobelieve them. sixth floorAS WINTRY BLASTS CHILL one begins thesearch for a snug little Hat that can be pulled downtight and cozy inside the big collar. At $6.75 thereis a soft suede Hat that comes in delightfully gay WK'/scolors, and also soft neutrals, Smart Turbans arc as lowas $5 and Felts are from $3.75 up. fifth FLOOR"LE SAC DE L’HEURE” reads the silkenlabel inside this bag from Paris. The gate frametop is very smart and convenient, the strap han¬dles new, the cunning key-lock ingenious and —oh, joy—it will hold pens and C Books withoutlooking bulgy. In lizard or alligator calf this is awonderful Ekg at $5. first floorTRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP—how many milesdo you suppose it is to the fourth floor of Cobb?For these class-to-class expeditions we suggestthis Colonial pump that has three new features:the side gore, round toe and straplike cutoutover the instep. In gunmetal, patent and RussiaCalf, $10. FOURTH FLOORjot NO DECLINE IN BOBS, so designers of hair orna¬ments make their newest combs to fit the shorn lambs.A slim band of topaz, emerald, sapphire or rhinestonewith wing designs at the sides concealing the combsbeneath, are $3.73. There are more elaborate onesat $7. FIRST floorcAnnouncements of InterestMillinery Clearance $1.75 to $10. . Fifth FloorBandeau Brassieres 50c to $5:... . Fifth FloorFur Trimmed Coats $47.50 up... .Sixth FloorCrepe de Chine Pajamas.. $8.75 . Fifth FloorChamoisuede Gloves *1 .. First FloorNegligee Robe of Wool.. ■ $15.75 .. Fifth FloorBurlington Hose .$1.50 .. First Floor—Awful Andrew.ALL-IN.