Collins urgesthat Homecomingdecorations b efinished at once. mt JHatoon SettlementChairmen set goalat $400 more thanlast 'year.Vol. 27 No. 23 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1926 Price Five Cent.CHARITY DRIVE OPENS FRIDAYtern ORDER TRIMMINGFOR HOMECOMINGCOMPLETE EARLYVon Ammon, Warner andBlack to PromoteCompetitionFraternity decorations, displayingto the world the warm welcome await¬ing alumni returning from the far cor¬ners of the e |*th for the annual Home¬coming, must be up by Thursday eve¬ning of this week, according to an ul¬timatum issued yesterday by SidneyCollins, newly appointed head of thedecorations committee.Included on the committee withCollins to assist him in promoting aspirit of competition among the vari¬ous fraternities are James Black,Charles Warner and Fred Von Am¬mon.Set Deadline EarlyThe deadline was set rather earlyin the week in order that the fraternitymen will have time on their hands toproperly welcome the returning grads.Some of the annual migrators willnaturally arrive on campus Friday, dueto the long distances that they musttravel. According to Collins, it is im¬perative that they do not find the cam¬pus in the midst of the bustle attend¬ing the installations of “Welcome”signs.^Vice-President Ferederick C. Wood¬ward, Mr. Frank Hurburt O’Hara andMrs. Robert V. Merrill will act in thecapacity of judges to award the shielddonated by the alumni association tothe best decorated house. The judgeswill visit all of the Greek lodges onFriday afternoon and base their judg¬ment on attractive appearance andoriginality of idea. This year is thefirst time that a prize has been award¬ed to the most artistic group of frat¬ernity men on this occasion, althoughdecorations at this time have been rec¬ommended. •Delegates Make Planslntcrfraientity delegates will gather Entertain WomenHeads At BoardDinner TomorrowMembers of the Board of Women’sOrganizations will entertain at a din¬ner tomorrow at 6 in the sunparlor ofIda Noyes hall.The hostesses will be Harriet Keen¬ey, president of the Board, KathleenStewrart and Miriam Walker of thefirst cabinet of Y. W., Ruth Normanlast year’s president of FreshmenWomen’s Club, Frances Lawton, Ele¬anor Wilkins, Beatrice Nesbit, Kath¬arine Homan, Annette Allen and PollyAmes of the W. A. A. board, HannahJohnson, Katherine Rose of the Fed¬eration Council and Gertrude Holmes,Women’s editor of The Cap and Gown.Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, chairmanof the Women’s Coucil, Miss GertrudeDudley, head of the Physical Educa¬tion department, Miss Elizabeth Wal¬lace of the Romance department andMiss Margaret Logan Clark, secre¬tary of Y. W. will meet with them.1 have noticed a curious change ofattitude lately in the boys who watchthe eleven Maroon defenders of thefaith who shed their life’s blood so no¬bly every Saturday afternoon. In theold days, the so-called customers whooccupied the hard seats in Mr. Stagg’sconcrete stand were prone to put inthe afternoon deriding the efforts ofthe Midway athletes. They would,week in and week out.»sit around, withtheir hats cocked back on their heads,chewed cigar butts protruding fromtheir mouths, and a mildly contemptu¬ous, if half-amiable, look on their pansfor the efforts of Mr. Stagg’s boys.This was in the old days, as I say,—the days in which it was more or lessof a habit for Chicago to win theircontests of skill and strength throughthe autumn season.* * * #Not only were the cash customers—the outsiders—antagonistic to theMaroons, but even the students on oc¬casion were accustomed to belittle theearnest (and oftentimes winning) workof the eleven. Why there was such anattitude among the boys in the standsis difficult to say. But, at any rate, itwas there. Do what the team would,it could not gain the support of popu¬lar favor. Win as it might (and itwon with regularity), there was stillthis antagonism, approaching in someinstances almost to scorn, among theSaturday afternoon followers for theefforts of Mr. Stagg’s boys.♦ * * *Even at the start of the current sea¬son, the state of affairs gave every in¬dication of going on as usual. Whenthe team showed that it was not up tothe usual standard of the Maroon de¬fenders of the faith, h&wever. thingschanged. When it was seen that evensuch teams as Florida and Marylandcould give the boys a respectable run,there was a noticeable veer in the trendof public opinion. The team began tohave support—support of a sort it washardly accustomed to. The cigar-chew-ers in the stands began to wish theplayers well. The student body indi- 1cated that, win or lose, it would accept | informally at the Delta Sigma Phiwhat might come without grumbling. I house tins evening to discuss plans reWhen, after the team was butchered I garding the Homecoming week-end.at Franklin Field, the public press j Two letters have already been sent ou‘made a couple of attempts to ride Mr. | to the Greek lodges containing newsStagg and the boys, a great outcrv | pertaining to the entertainment during AnnOUnCC ScHcdlll©DEBATING TEAMRETAINS EIGHTFinal Try-outs Tomorrowto Eliminate FourAs a result of the second tryoutsfor the debating team held Friday,eight students have been retained forthe final selection of the Universitysquad. They are: Marjorie Carroll,Martha McLendon, George Gentry,Horace Smith, Mayer Goldberg, Mar¬vin Shafer, Max .Swiren and HarryRuskin.A practice debate will be held to¬morrow afternoon at 3:30 in Cobb SENIOR AND SOPHOFFICERS SELECTCLASS COUNCILS*4Twenty-four an GraduatingBoard; NineteenAid McKinlay Jernegan DirectsHistorical SurveyOf College MenJohn Meyer and Robert McKinlay,presidents of the senior and sophomoreclasses, announced their class councilstoday. Both have spent the past weekselecting for their advisory boards themost representative leaders of campusactivity.The following will direct the grad¬uates: John Allison, Alpha Tau Ome¬ga; Wendell Bennett, Beta Theta Pi;Gordon Ebert, Phi Kappa Sigma;Stanley Fried, Phi Sigma Delta; JohnHowe, Delta Chi; Robert Jackson,Phi Pi Phi; John Hopkins, Phi DeltaTheta; Bert McKinney, Alpha DeltaPhi; Stanley Rouse, Delta Tau Delta;Harry Schlaes, Pi Lambda Phi; HaroldSchwede, Leo Stone, Kappa Nu; Phil¬ip Watrous, Psi Upsilon; James Web¬ster, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Walter G.Williamson, Phi Gamma Delta; Bar¬bara Cook, Mortar Board; EstherCook, Sigma; Elizabeth Garrison, PhiDelta Upsilon; Katherine Homan, Eso¬teric; Carol Hurd, Chi Rho Sigma;Frances Lawton, Margaret Nelson, Pi(Continued on page 2) Appointment of Marcus W. Jerne¬gan, professor of American history atthe University, as director of a survey“to determine why doctors of philos¬ophy are not more productive of schol¬arly work” is announced here by Prof.Dana C. Munro of Princeton, presi¬dent of the American Historical As¬sociation.It is said that too many Ph. D.’sbecome teachers and too few developas scholars. Since small colleges in¬sist upon advanced degrees for mem¬bers of their teaching staffs, coursesplanned to meet the requirements ofthe scholar are swamped with stu¬dents intending to become teacher*The confusion resulting will lead tothe establishment of separate types oftraining, according to Prof. Munro. Itis the purpose of the Association, Prof. CAMPAIGN ENDSAT SETTLEMENTNIGHT, DEC. 4thHali and Cook Set $5,000As Sum for KidsBack of YardsOpening Friday with a dance at IdaNoyes hall, the annual Settlementdrive of the University will continuethrough a thirty day program whichwill end Saturday, Dec. 4, the nightdesignated as “Settlement Night.”^ivc thousand dollars has been setas the goal in the drive by ParkerHall, who is co-chairman with EstherCook of the huge charity drive. Thissum represents an increase of $400over last year’s net proceeds.Appoint ChairmenThe two general chairmen have ap¬pointed the following committees toCampus LeadersDisprove FailureOf First BornWill you make a success of life orare you doomed to final failure be- Munro stated, to appoint a committee (assist them in putting the driveacross: vaudeville, Clyde Keutzer andMargaret Carr; booths, John Meyerand Barbara Cooke; donations, Chas.Cowan and Betsy Farwell; decora¬tions, John Gerhart and Isabel Bates;tag day, John McDonough and Vir¬ginia Gartside; tea dances, Jack Stam-baugh and Catherine Fitzgerald; mu¬sic, James Webster and Allis Gra¬ham; program, William Heitman andCharles Warner; publicity, DeemerLee; finance, Holmes Boynton andFrances Kendall. Twenty team cap¬tains, ten men and ten women, work¬ing with 200 persons, will be announc¬ed later this week, Hall states.Plan Tea DancesFriday’s daiices from 4 to 6, at IdaNoyes is the first of a series of threetea dances planned as a part of themonths’ program. Tag day falls onNovember 22. Last year, $480 wasearned by this means. Selling balloonsto study further the conditions dis¬closed by Prof. Jernegan’s survey.DRAMA TRYOUTSHELD THURSDAY• —————Present Play in MandelDecember 10Tryouts for the autumn play of theDramatic Association will be held onThursday at 3:30 in the Reynoldstheatre.The play to be presented December10 in Mandel hall has never been pro! duced in Chicago before and was writ¬ten by a contemporary Americanauthor. In previous years, the plays110, after which the team for the An-1 cause >Ff>u are’ or are not’ the firstj selected by the association were the j at football games netted $80 last yeartralian Contest, which is scheduled for born of your family?for yourself. Mr. Henry . work of foreign ^authors. The nam.November 23. will be selected. “Rc-Isolved, that the results of the Great I Shu,tz' statistician of the University,War have tended toward the peace of! <luotinS Carl Pearson’s book “On thethe world,” will be the subject for Handicapping of the First Born,’ saysdebate. The re t of the squad will! the oIdest member is handicapped by j the cast as Jie has done in previousthe play will be announced after thetryouts.Frank Hurburt O’Hara will directcontinue working together with fhedebates of the winter and spring inview.te the heavens. There was, pat-1 the week-end and further ideas will beently, a new .Attitude towards the Maroons and the Old Man among thosewho, hi days gone by. had themselvesgloried in riding Mr. Stagg and hismrfn* * * *The reason for this apparently'-trange shift in the order of things, is,I think, less dL.cult to put one’s fin-I think, less difficult to put one’s fin-the cause. I ascribe it to the fact that( hicago is no longer the favorite inits contests—that, indeed, it goes Intothem definitely the underdog. TheMaroons now occupy the same positionin the eyes of local sport followersthat Northwestern for years has. Sea¬son after season, the Purple wouldtake the field to go down to certaindefeat—and yet, to a great extent, themob was with them. And so nowwith the Maroons. The underdog, theyhave the crowd behind them. There is,in the eyes of the folk on the mar¬ketplace, something more gallant infighting and losing than there is insluggishly grinding along to deaden-in strings of victories.It is rather nice to see the cigar-chewers of sardonic eye of the olddays standing up with hands clenchedand howling for the boys to put outtheir best. Even, in fact, nicer in someways than when the boys used to winregularly—indifferently as such vic¬tories might be taken by the folk inthe stands sitting with their hands fold¬ed apathetically over their paunches. set forth at this meeting. One important project that the council is promot¬ing is that of persuading all fraler-nities having parties scheduled forFriday evening to have them insteadon Saturday night, thus allowing thealumni to partake in the festivities.CHAMPION SPEAKSOF INTIMATE LIFEOF FRENCH WRITERM. Edouard Champion, publisher ofthe “Quai Malaquais,” will deliver alecture in French tomorrow at 4:30 irHarper Assembly room on “AnatoleFrance intime.”M. Champion, a wealthy publisheris also a writer of some distinction.He has a magnificent private librarvand is in intimate contact with men ofletters in Paris. On his Americantour he is accompanied by his wifewho is an American woman. His lec¬ture will be delivered in French, aadone who speaks with authority abouthim savs “His exquisite French canbe understood by anyone who hasthe slightest knowledge of the lan¬guage.”This address should be of particularvalue to French students according tothe Romance department; however, allmembers and friends of the Univer¬sity are invited to attend. No ticketswill be required. Of Rehearsals ForHomecoming BalletSchedule for today’s tomorrow's anThursday’s rehearsals of the Home¬coming Night ballet has been announc¬ed by Mr. Frank Parker, a graduatestudent, who is directing the produc¬tion.All women in the 1893 group andin the ballet will meet at 3:30, theGibson girl chorus will rehearseat 4:15rthe 1916 group at 5, and the1926 section at 5:30. In the evening,these groups will rehearse in the sameorder at 7:30, 8, 8:30, and 9, respec¬tively. Tomorrow’s and Thursday’srehearsals will follow the same sched¬ule, and the dress rehearsals will takeplace Thursday evening. years. Mr. O’Hara urges all studentswho are dramatically inclined to tryout.both physical and mental characteritics, such as petulance, irritabilityliability to insanity.Instances among the notables on i — —campus which may prove or disprove I For CHlC&gOthese views are Wally Marks football I p i i .hero, the youngest of the family; Bet I INlglll LCl6Dr&UOntv Graham, president of the Interclubcouncil, who is the oldest; Allen Mil¬ler, president of undergraduate PhiBeta KappA and John Meyer, presidentof the senior class who both playedsafe and were “in betweens.”DISCUSS PROMINENTCAMPUS PERSONS ATFEDERATION TONITE Changed to Nov. 12First Snow Falls;Freezing, PredictionOld Man Winter .paid his first for¬mal call of the season when one tenthof an inch of snow fell on campus yes¬terday afternoon.The weather forecast for todayand Wednesdiv follows. Generally fairtonierht and Wednesday, colder tonightwith freezing temperature; fresh tomoderately strong northwest windstonight, diminishing by Wednesday.The weather bureau states that snowat this time of year is nothing unusual;in fact it is to be expected. Members of the faculty of the Uni¬versity who have attained distinctionand world-wide fame will be discussedunder the topic of “Campus Personal¬ities" at the Federation meeting to¬night from 7 to 8 in the library ofIda Noyes hall. The rating of the va¬rious departments of the Universitywill also come into the discussion. Itis learned from data acquired from anauthority of Oxford University tha*according to the consensus of opinionthe University has more departmentsthat rank first in specialized study thanany other college in the United States.Details will be told concerning thelives and works of famous membersof the faculty who are practically un¬known to the students but who areknown to the world. Besides side¬lights on faculty personalities, therewill be brought into the discussion W. A. A. Chicago Night has beenpostponed until Friday, Nov. 12, theevening before the Northwestern game,because of a conflicting dinner in theHutchinson Commons on the sameevening. The annual dinner will beheld at 5:30 in the main gymnasium ofIda Noyes hall.The women will attend the big pepsession en masse after a program ofsinging, cheering, and addresses byprominent speakers which has been ar¬ranged by Virginia Gartside. Ticketsare on sale for one dollar and may besecured from W. A. A. members. AllUniversity women whether or notthey are members of W. A. A. havebeen invited to attend and Hall hopes to raise the amountthis year by selling them at the Wis¬consin game.Settlement Night includes sixteenacts of vaudeville, staged in twoshifts of eight acts each, a dance inHutchinson Commons, and the boothsin the Mandel hall corridor. Mandelhall, the Reynolds club, the Quad-| rangle and the Commons will all bej thrown open to close the thirty dayI drive with a grand program of enter-' tainment and dancing.Adults and children of the West sid<>are given recreation in the form ofreading, playing, class work, and out¬ings by the Settlement House whichdepends in part for its support uponthe annual drive conducted at the Uni¬versity for its benefits.FRESHMEN PRESENT“ENTER THE HERO”TODAY IN REYNOLDSGeorgiana WhitcombLeads Arden BallGeorgiana Whitcomb, a freshmanat the University last year and apledge to Esoteric, will be one of thesocial leaders at the Arden Shore Mili¬tary Ball. The ball is to be given inthe Hotel Sherman November 26, theeve of the Army-Navy football game.She is one of the committee meet¬ing at the Army-Navy Club nextthe various opportunities that arc ope.n Monday afternoon to plan the ball. Itto any student for acquaintance with I is expected that Miss Whitcomb willnoted professors. ' return to campus next quarter. “Enter the Hero,” by Theresa Hel-burn, is the title of the annual Fresh¬man play which will be presented to¬day at 4:30 in the Reynold’s clubtheater. The production is sponsoredby the Dramatic Association and hasbeen coached by Eleanor Metzel, whohas aided in the direction of numer¬ous dramatic presentations^ includingthe first annual Mirror production lastwinter.Janet Lovventhal will play the lead¬ing role of Ruth Carey, the part ofAnne Carey will be protrayed by Vir¬ginia Hanna, that of Harold Lawsonby Leavitt Scoffield, and that of Mrs.Carey by Beatrice Scheilber. Theleads have been understudied byEleanor Grossman, Ruth Leffman, andDonald Rosenthal.All students of the University havebeen invited to see the presentation.: .. fjj - •• ’-ilmitiM il- nt« I UTIm'iiiiI UH* LPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926Saily iflarfl nHitNBBD IN 1901"■v ot Pin ad STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOi. ■ **i• -«i uiornlugB, except S«t..r<lay Sunday and Monday during the Autumn,>v,ni r ud String quarter* t>y The Dally Maroon Company Subscription rates;tc <*i ,.cr year, by mail, $1,110 per year extra. Single copies, live cent* eachOFFICE- uUjM ONE. ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis Avenuer,n, LHitor-a: ^Othr e vndwav 0800. Local 245; Business Office.Fairfax C977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Western Conference Free* AssociationThe StaffWalter G. Williamson, Managing EditorMilton H. Kre nes, Business ManagerJohn P. Howe, Chairman of the Editorial BoardRuth Daniels, Women’s EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTLeo Stone Whistle EditorTom Stephenson Sports EditorGeorge Jones News EditorGeorge L. Koehn News EditorA1 Widdifield News EditorMadge Child Jun.or EditorRoseile F. Moss Junior EditorBetty McGee Assistant Sports EditorRobert Stern Assistant Sports EditorVictor Roterus— Assistant Sports EditorMilton Mayer Day EditorStewart McMullen ... . Day EditorGeorge Morgenstern Assistant Day EditorHarriett Harris Sophomore EditorHarriett Lemon. Sophomore EditorKathryn 9&ndmeyer Sophomore EditorTODAY IS ELECTION DAYTODAY is election day. But how little that fact means to thiscommunity, a community inhabited by those who think of them¬selves as educated, social beings! •Comments are current, not only among students, but alsoamong professors that it does not help to vote, since politicians willalways be crooked,and that certain factions are elected before theelections take place. Have these people stopped to think that onlyby massing the vote and the influence of the educated people willthese evils be corrected, and trustworthy office holders be selected?Start the good work by marking your ballot today.ON MR. FRANK SWINNERTONAN ENGLISH NOVELIST on an American tour is neither a noveitynor an inspiration. Rarely, it seems, does he cross the bound¬ing main to occupy our platforms and our time because he has any¬thing important to say. What he considers worth giving to theworld he puts into his books.But lecturing in the United States is profitable and wholly flat¬tering. It is one of America’s best known rituals to pay homageto illustrious Europeans who are touring the provinces. And in allfairness one must admit that sometimes these visitors are amusing.Mr. Frartk Swinnerton, author of Nocturne, Yeung Felix,Coquette and numerous other novels, who read a speech at Mandelhall last Thursday evening was just that. He spent his alloted twohours retailing intimate incidents in the daily lives of the triumvirateof contemporary English letters, Wells, Bennett and Shaw. Someof these anecdotes were amusing and some had a bit of charm intheir telling, but the main attraction was Mr. Swinnerton himself.It was that we might be able to see a real live English authorwith our own eyes, that we might hear about other authors fromthe very lips of their friend and associate, that we might be improvedwith the knowledge o! ail manner of trivial things about those en¬gaged in the task of turning out books, that Mr. Swinnerton madehis perilous voyage across the Atlantic.We wish to thank Mr. Swinnerton for the delightful way hedescribed Mr. Well’s breakfast. But personally, we have a distinctpreference learning about authors from their books. SENIOR AND SOPHOFFICERS SELECTCLASS COUNCILS' ‘ ■<> «'mi-vlit** mall .it ttv Chicago Post riff Ice. Chicago. lilluuW. March 13or rn* act of March 3, 1873- * ,ul> Maroou expre*ai> ri'tterve* all rights of i>ot>licaUotj of anj materia!imam*.’ in this payerTOO MANY FOOTBALL TEAMSWHEN two football teams get in each other’s way there’s a terriblemess. But when two football teams and a 120 piece bandget in each other’s way, there’s a worse mess, such as we witnessedSaturday on Stagg field. And if the band happens to be a tip-top ;outfit from the ranks of our visitors, we have failed as hosts andinsulted our guests. And if the two football teams happen to becomposed of ten-year old children who (all respect for the virilityof the coming generation notwithstanding) don’t amount to agreat deal in the sportive scheme of thnigs, then we can’t under¬stand the mess. Some person or people allowed the children todo everything but exasperate the Ohio band and their beautifulformations. Some person or people should be wiser and morecourteous. (Continued from page 1)Delta Phi; Harriett Keeney, Quad-rangler; Miriam Walker.The sophomore executives arc;Charles Cu.ter, Delta Kappa Epsilon;Robert Harmon, Phi Kappa Psi; Edward Hagens, Harry Hagey, Chi Psi:Adrian Klaasen, Della Upsllon; MiltonS. Mayer, Zeta Beta Tau; Fred Mudge,Beta Theta Pi; Wakefield Burke, Del¬ta Sigma Phi; Raymond Murphy, Al-p a '! au Omega: George Percy, Sigma Nu; Robert Spence, Alpha Deltai iti; Charles Warner, Psi Upsilon:Ethel Brignall, Quadrangler; JoannaDowns, Mortar Board; Ellen Hart¬man, Esoteric; Florence Herzman:Violet Holmes, Wyvern; Helen Lam-horn, Sigma; Carol Simons, Chi RhcSigma. *A senior council meeting has beencalled for Thursday at 2:30 in Cobh110. The sophomore council’s firstconference will be announced tomorrow in The. Daily Maroon. What’s On Today•Concert by the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra at 4:15 in Mandel hall.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris Advertising Managerred Kretschmer Circulation ManagerBurton McRoy AuditorRobert Masse} Classified Adv. Mgr.Robert Fisher _ Sophomore AssistantRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantHarry E. Axon. Jr Sophomore AssistantDonald Gallagher Sophomore AssistantJack McBraily Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson Sophomore Assistant ; SETTLEMENT HOUSEKIDDIES APPEAL FORFAIRY STORY BOOKSFrom the University Settlementcomes the cry for story books for kiddies five to fourteen years old. T!vchildren feel the lack of entertainimbooks in their library and seqd therappeal to the University that befriendsthem. Mark Twain and Fairy Talesare favorites with these boys and girl-They want the fairy stories to colortheir lives and Mark Twain to mak*'them laugh. So they ask th*» Univer¬sity to help cheer their winter daysby sending these books.•CRNST-ROELltiV•5309 • lifiRPERAVE'•PH0NDWDC-PflRtVS2a2-•flRM'fflOTOGRfiPrmBe our agent at ihe Umxersity of Chia o and Le independent. Big Money inpennants, pil’ows, banners, etc. E-er;student buys. . ' hi;.; l ne and a bi:rgeriemand L’beral proposition. We financeyou. Write for free d«'ta''s today.BRADFORD & COMPANY. Inc.St. J'ser-h. Vich.fABT* kSlUlfWll I CHICAGO BWvVAWS. WED. AND SAT.PHONE CENTRAL 0019[ FUNNIEST OF ALL COliECECOMEDIES’WITH ^41ELLIOTT NUGENTSPECIAL THEATRE PARTYCONCESSIONS TO STUDENTSOpened August 5thTHE UTMOST SATISFACTIONof home life w th hotel servicecan be had as reasonably as$10-15 per week. No extrascharge for 2 persons. Everyroom with private hath tub andshwer.UNIVERSITY HOTEL5519 Back tone A 'it’ Co.canDorchester 4 1 00^Jhe largest sellingquality pencilin the worldBuyadozen Superlative in quality,the world-famous1/ENUSYpenolsgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per dor. . $1.00Rubber enu$. per dor. 1.20c/7 all dealersAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N.Y.\ Social Service Conference at 4:30in Harper Mil. Alfred Koryzbskiwill speak on “Time-Binding: Its Gen¬eral Theory and Introduction to Hu-manology.” 208. Dr. Matthew Spinka will speakon “The Russian Church under theRevolutionary Regime.’’History of Religious club at 7:30Swift 300.S 'c al Service club at 4:30 in IdaNoyes hall.Public Lecture from 6:45 to 7:45in Fullerton Hall, Art Institute. Pro¬fessor Jol n Manly will speak on “TheOriginality of Chaucer.”Radio Lectures: Station WLS at 7.“Readings from Modern Literature”b Professor Davis Edwards. StationWMAQ at 8:10: “Current Events.” Graduate Classical club at 8, Classic20. Mr. R. Clinton Platt will speak ot“Henry Adams and the N(»v North.’INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILMEETSMen’s Speaker’s club at 7, ReynoldsClubhouse Theatre. Debate.New Te janicnt club at 7. CommonRoom, Swift Hall. Professor EdwardAmes will speak on “Recent Develop¬ments in the Palestine.” The Inter-Fraternity Council willmeet Tuesday, Nov. 2. at 7:30 at theDelta Sigma Phi house to discuss dec¬orations for Homecoming. SHAFFNER TEAROOM CO.1644 E. 55 th St.Between Hyde Park Blvd. andCornell Ave.Tel. Plaza 0892Luncheon Season OpensMonday, October 18.From 12 to 2 P. M. Lunchesfor 50c that have earned areputation.UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFountain Service and Light Lunches are best atWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPSFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty-fifth at University AvenueChristian Science Society at 7:30 inThorndike Hiiton Memorial Chapel.Church History club at 7:30 in SwiftThe Frolic TheatreDRUG STOREAdjacent to Froh’c TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th StIdeal RestaurantBREAKFAST—D1NNNERHome Cooking, Excellent ServiceSpecial Lunch. 40c1352 East 61st St. VNIVERfITY y^^j^TEA»HOVJE-5725 Kenwood Ave. Hyde Park 6199LUNCHEON 45c and A La Carte DINNER 60c and 75cOVERCOATSYou fellows who like to express a preference as to patterns and materials fromwhich your Overcoat is to be made, will enjoy the same privilege in regard to howit is made.Here’s the very latest college coat — fly front, short lapel — chuck full of pep andlinger.M,J“ order here from your choice of hundreds of fabrics.$37.50 $42.50 $47.50 $52.50TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL ORDERPr'r— Includes Tryon ServiceCITY SALESROOMS319 West Van Buren St.\jrPenn’s four - magi¬cians proved fakirs byIllinois. ^ The Daily MaroonTuesday Morning What! No Horse¬shoe games.STAGG BEGINN. D.; MICHIGANAND OHIO ARETITLE FAVORITESPurdue With Clean SlateAlso ConcededChanceBig Ten StandingsOhio StateMichiganNorthwesternPurdueWisconsinIllinoisMinnesotaChicagoUvvnIndiana 0 0o no o1 o2 0With but three weeks remaining inti i- Big Ten Conference chase, threeteams still loom as probable winters,with others ready to profit by anybreaks made by the leaders.After the games Saturday, OhioState, Michigan and Northwesternseem to be the most probable contend¬ers for the championship, Purdue alsohas a record of 1,000 per cent, thoughhaving one tie to tl eir standing.Northwestern because of its easyschedu’e is picked to go through with¬out a defeat. They, have yet to playPurdue, Iowa and Chicago. Next Sat¬urday’s game with Purdue should bean intensely interesting match as bothteams are as yet undefeated. North¬western won with east its second vic¬tory over Indiana Saturday.Michigan is favored over Wisconsinnext week. They lost their game tothe Navy Saturday but had sometough breaks. Michigan will undoubt¬edly beat Wisconsin who did not showanything in,the way of an offenseagainst the powerful Gophers Satur¬day.Minnesota is very likely to win theirgame against Iowa. They have wonone game and lost one while Iowa haslost two. Although the Badgers wereunable to make a first down againstMinnesota, the Gophers barely wonover them Saturday in a see-saw bat¬tle.Illinois quelled Penn’s four magi¬cians to the gratification of the westFrosty Peters was put to theadd test As a result Illinois is ah .. *> lavorite in their game with theMaroons Saturday.Ohio State l as no game for Sat-day. The following week howeverthey will meet the Wolverines in agame that will have a great deal ofbearing on the final conference st.^id- Now It’s WildcatsWho “Fear Purdue”A week of thorough preparationhas been started by the Purduefootball team in preparation fortheir important game with North¬western in the new Purple stadiumSaturday afternoon. Although theBoilermakers are doped to take ahandsometrimming, they are primedto stage their hardest battle of theyear, notwithstanding their fourhard contests up to date.As this game will be the Wildcatshomecoming a record crowd is ex¬pected to turn out and fill the sta¬dium. Purdue, as usual, will sendup a strong group of loyal rooters.Northwestern holds the slim edgeof a single game out of thirteenplayed since 1895. tl e records show¬ing that the Wildcats 13-9 victory-last year put them one to the good.In all these years not a single tiehas occured. TWO HUNDREDTO RACE IN l-MHARRIER RUNPractice On Stagg Field;Entries CloseTodayWOMEN’S HOCKEYREGINS TODAYCaptains of the women’s interclasshockey teams have been elected. Theyare: May Friend, freshman; Kmmor-ette Dawson, sophomore; Pally Ames,junior and Madi Bacon, senior.Freshmen will oppose Seniors andSophomores will battle Juniors at2:40 today when the first games of/the tournament series will he playedon the Midway.Miss Marjorie Camp and Miss Syl¬via Dow, instructors in the women’sphysical education department, willreieree the games.The team line-ups:-Freshmen: L. W. Ann Port; L. I..May Friend; C. F. Bertha Heimer-dinger; R. I. Letitia Ide; R. W. ClairDavis; L. H. Jane Sims; L. F. HelenWaller; C. H. Helene Eckstein; R.F. Beatrice Rosenthal; R. H. HarrietMacNiel; G. Alta Christenson.Sephomores: L. W. Marion Bauer;L. I. Florence Herzman; C. F. MarthaThomas; R. I. Aline Grossman; R.W. Katheryn Bibas; L. H. Edna.Wil-hartz; L. F. Gladys Govier; C. H. AliceWiles; R. F. Priscilla Kellogg; R. H.Helen Lamborn; G. Emmorette Daw¬son.Juniors: L. W. Marietta Moss; L.I. Elva Westbrook; C. F. Helen Mit¬chell; R. I. Bessie Vecans; R. W.Ruth Holmes; L. H. Betty Starr;L F. Polly Ames; C. H. Eleanor Wil¬kins; R. F. Gudrun Egeberg; R. H.Hazel Phillips; G. Mildred Heindl.Seniors; L. W. Kate Stouffer: L. I.Evelyn Hamilton; C. F. Madi Bacon;R. I. Frances Lawton; R. W. BeatriceNesbit; L. H. and L. F Blanche He-deen; C. H. Esther Haley; R. F. Hel¬en Cl elsea; R. H. Alma Mueller.SISSON HOTELLake Michigan at Fifty-Third StreetCHICAGOCatering to the Universitystudents and friendsTable D’Hote Lunches andDinnersTRANSIENT and RESIDENTIAL Over two hundred have entered theIntramural cross country run to beheld on Nov. 10.Men who intend to participate in therace and have not yet intered musttake a physical examination today.Report at the I-M office between 9:45and 11:30 and see Dr. Reed who willtake charge of the examination.Three men are necessary to mane ateam and three men of a team mustfinish in order to receive points. Manyof the two hundred men are practicingon Stagg Field daily under the super¬vision of Coach Stagg. Any one mayenter these classes which are held at11 and 5:30 o’clock.There is a large array of prizes forthe winners. They consist of a largetrophy to the winning team; a cup tothe runners-up, and a smaller cup tothe third place winners. A gold med-allette will be awarded to the first-place winner, and a silver medalletteto the runner-up. Third to tenth placewisners will receive bronze medallettes.There is still a chance for those menwhn have not had a chance to enterand wish to do so. See Harry Aulteither at the Sigma Nu house or at theIntramural office.There is a new event this year whichif it is a success will be made an an¬nual affair. This is the graduate CrossCountry Run. It also will take placeon November 10, over the two and ahalf mile course in Washington Parkbut will be held after the undergrad¬uate race which starts at 3:45. Theprizes will consist of three medals,gold, silver and bronze to the first,second, and third place winners. Gophers Are TapeWorms—AdhesiveForty-five miles of adhesive tapeare purchased each fall for the useof the Gopher gridders—and theyuse it all. But this is only one ofthe items on the chemical shop¬ping list of the University of Min¬nesota, which annually, purchasesenough chemical and laboratorysuplies to supply a large drug storefor twenty-five years. Gauze is pur¬chased in 100,000 yard lots, whilethe University hospital alone con¬sumes 1000 cans of ether every sixmonths. Acids come by the tonfrom Germany. MAROONS WORK DILIGENTLY AS THEWEATHER STOPSHORSESHOE TILTS FROSH IN ILLINOIS FORMATIONSKyle Anderson Will Be Ready To Face ConquerorsOf Penn; Stan Rouse’s Ankle InjuryNot SeriousIntramural athletics were given asetback by the weather yesterday af¬ternoon. Snow accompanied by aheavy wind caused the horseshoegames to be postponed and, for awhile, threatened to hang the ‘nogames’ sign on the touchball schedule.However, the Cardinals and Ro¬mans insisted that their game be play¬ed as did the Mars and Burtorrs withthe result that the Cards took thelarge end of a 6 to 0 score in the firstgame and the Mars gang walked ’offthe field victors in the second mix-up.The score was 2 to 0.In the Cards-Romans game Landisintercepted a pass and raced 45 yardsthrough the persistent snowflakes fora touchdown. The Mars’ victory wasthe result of an incomplete Burtonpass, hurled from behind the goal linecounting a safety and 2 points forMars.The postponed horseshoe games willhe played at a future date which willbe decided by the Intramural staffThe games today should have endedthe league schedule and decided theleague winners.Making Progress In SchoolCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden’s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFarm Products Co. of Ill. Franklin 3110THE SHANTY HASATMOSPHEREIt appeals at once to thediscriminating because it isd’fferent.Both ala carte and table d’hoteservice from 7:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street* “A H-nipy P’nc-* f-r F-'ks”TheSlickestCoatontheCampus!<SlUnvdahd.<S*iud&n£AM V.I.WAT urn wJt&cMNo well dressed college man iswithout one. It’s the original,correct slicker andthere’snoth-ing as smart or sensible forrough weather and chilly days.Made of famous yellow water¬proof oiled fabric. Has all-’round strap on collar and elas¬tic at wrist-bands.Clasp-dosing styleButton-closing styleStamp the correct name in yourmemory, and buy no other.The “Standard Student” ismade only by the StandardOiled Clothing Co., N. Y. C.Slip one on atALL GOOD DEALERS By Bob SternIt’s an old annual custom, this II-lini game, a custom that’s tradition atChicago. It’s also a ferocious annualstruggle. This year’s battle gives muchpromise of being of more than ordin¬ary ferocity, for the results of the las4year struggles have been unsightlymarks on the Maroon sheets and CoachStagg is pointing his warriors forhi od 4his week, deep orange and blueIllini blood.Last night the start was made on theintensive week of training that willculminate in perfect condition for thegame. Every man on the squad whodid not get into the Ohio fray wen4into the hard scrimmage against thefreshmen who were,lined up accord¬ing to the Illinois defense style. Dy-gert, Cusack, Klein and Rayson com¬posed the backfield that started andlater McKinney and Reed were sent infor the last two. Tackling the dummyhad been in order before the scrim¬mage to iron out the errors and after. the lesson was over the squad splitinto two parts.The second part, consisting of 1a«4week’s starters, put in a driving hourat signal practise under the eye of theOld Man. Passing was stressed andApitz and Krogh at the ends workedhard. The backfield of Marks, Mc¬Donough, Gleason and Leyers ranformations all over the field. The im¬provement in the co-ordination in theoffense of both teams was very no¬ticeable.Trainer Benson added encourage¬ment when be announced that KyUAnderson will in all probability he inshape by Saturday. Anderson’s injure^knee has been slow to heal but therest he has had hastened his recovery.Stan Rouse who suffered a twistedankle against Ohio was not out forpractise because of the slippery mudfooting which might have caused afarther injury. Bert McKinney was on the field almost his old self again.The only other casualties of theBuckeye game were several badbruises. Ken Rouse received a severebruise in the side and will be forcedto wear a pad for a time. The teamhowever with all of the men in shapewill be in tip-top condition for theIllini engagement.Campbell Dixon, assistant coach,who witnessed the Illinois Penn gamewas vefy much impressed with thecapabilities of uppke’s men. Howeverthe Maroons have had plenty of ex¬perience against wide running forma¬tions in the last two weeks and theteam should be able to stop the run¬ning attack of ‘Frosty’ Peters and hismate, Bud Stewart.LATEST THRILL ISTO RIDE BY NIGHTMoonlight horse-back riding is invogue. To jog amid a shower ofmoanbeams has a fascinating appeal.Tonight from 7:00 to 9:00 womenenthusiasts will canter down the Mid¬way. This unique riding class met forthe first time last Tuesday night, and•'c/'ordiitg to all reports it was a“knockout.”All women who wish to go maysmn their names and te’ephone num¬bers on the posters on the basementof Ida Noyes hall before 1:00 today.The charge is two dollars. Further in¬formation may be had from MariettaMoss, women’s riding representative,at Dorchester 0157.SOONCURFEW EATSSandwiches at Houses ofResidence9:30 P. M. - 11:30 P. M.Choosethe "Athlete MFREESend for Dr. Mean•well's booklet,"TheMoving of an Athlete"*NorB:—The\Vomen's“ Athlete" is made overa special last.(withnarrow heel and specialarch support) to reallyFIT feminine feal forComfortand Long Wearin any test—for any sportInto this sturdy, practical shoe the ideas of afamous coach have been combined with the finestmaterials and workmanship available. Dr. W.E. Meanwell, famous basketball coach of theUniversity of Wisconsin, designed the “Ath*lete for you—to meet all sport requirements.Exclusive FeaturesCrepe gum sole. Same quality as the higWpriced Meanwell basketball shoes.2 Orthopaedic heel with arch support. Scien¬tific last which supports instep and footmuscles,3 Specially treated canvas top resists wear andhard usage.4Stubber toeguards (patent applied for) togive utmost protection against toe knocks.Quantity production economies permit theseexceptional prices: Men’s $2.75; Women’s*$2.50; Boys’ $2.50. Ask your dealer first. If hecannot supply you, we will deliver the size youwant through any dealer you mention.The Servus Rubber Co., Rock Island, Ill.1Page Foursresi THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926Dear Turk:1 quott this, perhaps inaccurately,from Edna St. Vincent Millay—THURSDAYAnd it I love you Wednesday—Well, what is that to you.I do not love you Thursday,So much is true . . .'And why you come complainingIs more than I can see—I loved you Wednesday . . yes,But what is that to me?—B. from AppletonCOMING home from the ScoreClub, Skull and Crescent business lastFriday night around one o’clock, wewere impressed with the championshipambitions of the Psi U’s who wereplaying touchfootball in front of theirhouse!And then we are told that the Betas |chose two o’clock a. m. to practicehorseshoe in their back yard! !In regard to Intramurals, we arereminded of the quip in the show,“Happy-Go-Lucky,” about the -fellowwho was so stylish that he wore ariding habit to pitch horseshoes.THE Medical school has a class inphysiology which meets every morn¬ing at 7 a. m. Probably Prof. Carl¬son started the course off on a Sun¬day morning so that the late comerscould arrive somewhere around thescheduled time for the Monday ses¬sion!CONCERNING OUR UNDER¬GRADUATE PURITYThrough the kindness of the Chi¬cago Star we are able to present thisHORRIBLE proof of the WILD go¬ings on at the Shoreland last Fridaynight. If such ORGIES are to go onUNPUNISHED, how long will it bebefore vile DEBAUCHES and BACCHIC REVELRIES will be charac¬teristic of our C. & A. mixers?RETALIATIONDon’t think that I won’t harbor longThat leer which crossed your face last ■n’ghtWhen you were sure that I was wrongAnd you could sneer in being right.Because I shivered in the airAnd mentioned that the night wascold—You wrapped your coat once morearound,And whispered I was getting old. .Yet coldness has its proper placeWhose precincts I don’t dare distort.But if you’d had . . a different faceMy coldness would have been cutjshort!—GeoGInformation from the HomecomingDecorations committee — “SHIELDOFFERED AS STIMULATOR TOFRATERNITIES.”—What! 29th andShield!?The VisitorLove is a mood of lifeWhich comes and goes—Brought in by the little thingsWhich no man knows—t** i*t* r v^bBI)Diverting life for an hourTo change its course,And leaving behind a cardEngraved—“Remorse.”—AtlasA PROFESSIONAL NOTE—Aswe emerged from our eight o’clock inthe Law School yesterday, what hap¬pened? Well, one of the boys ap¬proached and said what? He said.“Say, scholar, now that w-e knowwhere you sleep, would you mind con¬fessing where you eat ! ! ”—TERRIBLE TURK GREEK PLEDGE KICKSOVER TRACES; SAYSFRATERNITY IS BUNKA fraternity man has revolted with¬in the ranks.“Fraternities are a bad influence onthe Freshman and seek to build uptheir resources by taking the fresh¬man’s money.” This was the state¬ment was made in the discussion heldby the Freshman Forum yesterdayafternoon.The discussion was as to the advis¬ability of a freshman boy or girl join¬ing a fraternity or club in his or herfirst quarter. fThe affirmative wastaken by Don Rosenthal, president,and the negative was taken by GeneWeafer. Both men are members offraternities.The meeting was the second whichthe Forum has held this year. Otherswill occur on alternate Monday after¬noons. These meetings will be heldto discuss campus problems, and tostimulate Freshman public opinion.CLASSIFIEDNOTICE—Dark grey topcoat madeby Rexford & Kelder and containingblue and white muffler was exchangedat the Score club party. Person havingwrong topcoat please call Otis atDor. 1357.INGLESIDE APARTMENTS6026 InglesideLarge room adjacent bath, twin beds,two windows, large coiflfortable chairs,study tables and lamps, $7.50. Frontroom, wall bed, $6.00; single sleepingrooms $4.00 up; single housekeepingrooms $5.00 up."kimbark apartments6115 Kimbark AvenueLarge front room with kitchenettesuitable for two, $10.00, Two roomside suite at $8.50. Single roomshousekeeping $5.00.FOR RENT—Room, use of kitchen¬ette and bath. Suitable for two ladies.Very reasonable. Call Apt. 3, 1377 E.57th Street.TYPING by expert typist—Willcall for andi deliver. Reasonable rates.Leone King, Fairfax 9755.INGLESIDE APARTMENTS6026 Ingleside1, 2, and 3 rooifi housekeeping suites.Sleeping rooms. Large room; twinbeds, two windows, large comfortablechairs, study table and lamps, $7.50.Housekeeping suite, two rooms, kit¬chenette and porch, $11.CHEVROLET COUPE, 1924. Exc.cond. Bargain. Must sell. Call ownerHyde Park 8094.FOR RENT—At 5417 Ingle¬side—Sun parlor room nicely furnish¬ed. In a small private family, CallDorchester 4836 before 1 p. m. and af¬ter 7 p. m.Wearing apparel. For sale. Lineof new cloth and fur coats and eve¬ning gowns. Excellent values. Pricesfrom $18.00 up. J. Poland, 3964 El¬lis, call Oakland 4981.FOR RENT—Top flat, large frontroom. $20.00 month. 5738 MarylandAvenue. Telephone Englewood 4708.ATTENTIONSTUDENTS!We cater especially to studenttrade at most reasonable prices.Cleaning - Press-ng - RepairingM. SHINDERMAN1114 E. 55th StreetTel. Midway 6958Work called for and delivered.SAVE15% on Pipes and SmokersArticles.ATCOWHEY’S55th St. at Ellis Ave.With This CouponGood Until Oct. 28, 1926Name .’Address . . 1 WOMEN CANT EQUALVENUS BY BEING THINSAYS ALIEN DOCTOR“If the modern woman continues tohave he rideal at about seventy-fivepounds, there will he no more Yen-uses de Milo in the generations tocome.”Thus briefly the Toronto Starquotes Dr. Bruno Roselli, Italian sa¬vant of Vassar College, who points outthe difference between the modernideal of beauty and the beauty of cen¬turies ago. Dr. Roselli spoke beforethe Women’s Canadian Club of To¬ronto this afternoon on Leptis Magna,ancient Roman city which Italian geol¬ogists are now unearthing in the des- jert near Tripoli.“Woman becomes physically as well jas spiritually, just what she wants tobecome. The Venus de Milo showsan entirely different ideal of beautythan that which prevails at the pres¬ent day,” he said.'THE COLLEGIANRESTAURANTComer 61st and Dorchester Ave.Run by University Students for |University men and women.SpecialBrief sale ofeases.$2.00 UPWe carry a complete line of trunksI and leather goods at reasonableprices.Hartman Trunk Store1117 E. 55th St.Tel. H. P. 0980WE DO REPAIRINGASCHER’S FROLICi THEATRE i55th and Ellis Ave.Weekly ProgramTuesday, Nov. 2ndRenee Adoree in“BLARNEY”Revue and ComedyWeds., Thurs. and Fri., Nov.3rd, 4th and 5thBelle Bennett and Ronald Colman in“STELLA DALLAS”Saturday, Nov. 6thSpecial Feature for the UniversityBoys and Girls—Goerge Walsh in“THE KICK OFF”Sunday, Ncv. 7thi Ralph Lewis in.“THE SILENT POWER”Did you ever stop to think uliatmight happen if the engineer failed'ii his duty.Mon. and Tues., Nov. 8th - 9thAlice Terrv and Antnwo Moreno in“MARE NOSTRUM”, Take her around in aSaunders System Car. Two’scompany—drive it yourself.Costs from % to Vi as muchas taxi. Use it as your ownas long as you like. Rent anew Sedan, Coach, Coupe orTouring car any time.SAUNDERS SYSTEMPHONE H. P. 21001121 E. 63rd St.[Drive It Yourself]wSYSTEM® « SECOND CONCERT OFYEAR BY SYMPHONYORCHESTRA AT 4:15The second concert of the seasonwill be given by the Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra this afternoon at 4:15 LADIES Telephone Mit-'ay 9628RUN-no-MOR Ladies and Children’s Hair Bobbin^ an(iShinglingA Genuine Silk Hose Saver JACK .WHITTEPrevents Runs, permanently sets color SANITARY BARBER SHOPand makes real or artificial silk hose 1165 East 53rd Street, Nr. Woodlawn \v»wear like lisle. At all Drug Stores. 26c. 1 WILL CALL AT RESIDENCESufficient for 3 rair hose. 1 BY APPOINTMENTin Mandel hall. As in the first per¬formance, the program will includemodern musical selections, many ofthem new even to seasoned concert at¬tendants.The orchestra will play as its open¬ing number, Glinka’s “Overture toRussian and Ludmilla,” and will fol¬low with a Symphony by Rachman¬inoff, and Strauss’ Prelude and Waltzfrom “Intermezzo.” The tone poem“Finlandia,”, Opus 26, Number 7 willclose the program.A 4 Cooper-Carlton Hotel,« v aV Hyde Park Blvd. at 53rd St.s\*> />* <0 *°.o FEATURINGAy* “The College Six”(A Red-Hot College Band from your own Campus)♦ DINE AND DANCE WHERE THE SCHOOL CROWD GOES•INFORMAL DINNER DANCINGEvery EveningNo Cover Charge 6:30 to 8:30‘fyjce 'hr* ' lThe most ^welcome callcto smoke ever soundedNEVER was there a smoke invita¬tion that could compare with"Have a Camel!”On swirling city streets. In theroadster as it bounds over the hills.In the study or by the fireside, noother smoking phrase is so pro¬vocative of enjoyment and friend¬ship. In its realization comes aboundless sense of gratitude andcontentment.That is because Camels are thefavored smoke of millions of ex¬perienced and successful men. To ever-increasing millions who havetried them all, who could wellafford to pay more, Camels are thefirst and only choice. Since thedawn of smoking, there has neverbeen a success like Camel’s.Camel preference is the inevi¬table expression of Camel quality.No other cigarette made is likeCamels. No other smoke was everso smooth and mellowy mild. Foryour own high pleasure, we inviteyou to rise to the world’s most cele¬brated smoke call. Have a Camel!R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C,01926