first call.Blackfriars’ issueso^V r0?Wjt iBatlp jHaroon Settlement nightset for December 3.Vol. 28. No. 2t. -. v UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1927 Price Five Cent*Main StreetBy Milton S. Mayer(Friends, something has happenedthat has unmanned me. At 7:05 thisevening, Monday, that which laynearest my heart up and died. Itwas my Comoy. No ordinary pipe,this. It had seen service under Geo.Morgenstern, the dog-faced boy, andhad come into my possession throughhis hands. It was stubby and dirty,and most of its days were off ones.But it was mine and I loved it.Through its clouds of malodoroussmoke I had first seen Paradise, andI had had visions of myself at theSeat of Judgment with my Comoyin my face. And now it is dead,and I, I am a despoiled man. Itshacked stem and bowl lie at my feet.In death my Comoy is ennobled. Mayearth be kind to its body and Heav¬en gracious to its soul!)* * *Bro. Fithian McCheesecake and Iwere talking things over the othernight, and the talk turned to columnwriting and other forms of literaryabortions. “Do you know.” saidFithian, “tha tthere is extant a lot ofstuff written with sober intentthat would simply be uproarious ifpeople could take it cum grano sa-lis?” “For instance?” I encouraged,knowing that Fithian was burdenedwith a Great Message. “Well, thereis a lot of stuff.” said Fithian rum-inantly. “There is, for instance, anarticle in November’s Harper’s Ba¬zaar by Arthur Meeker, Jr. Youknow the Meekers?” “I,” I said,“know the Meekers. They live in abig house and have the corner on therolled oats market, or something likethat.” “Something like that,” saidFithian. “And Arthur, Jr., is theirnize baby. Let me,” he continued,taking a clipping from his vest poc¬ket “read you an excerpt or twofrom Arthur, Jr.’s chef d’oeuvre. Hecalls it ‘Dancing Men’”:‘I am a dancing man. That is, Iam one of the group of unattachedmales between the ages of eighteenand thirty-eight whose special mis¬sion seems to be to provide an an¬swer to the hostess’ eternal question,“Whom shall I ask to my party?”What’s more, I am a Chicago danc¬ing man, and therefore one of therarest and most elusive of beings.For it is a bitter truth that, sociallyspeaking, there are • not nearlyenough men in Chicago Well,after the sons of friends come theson of the universities. There are twoImportant educational institutions inChicago, both of which stand ex¬tremely high, scholastically speaking.Socially, however, they hardly countat all. Chicago men send their sonsto Yale nine times out of ten. Ourlocal colleges depend on the Missis¬sippi Valley for their football stars,and it is a regrettable truth that theMississippi Valley is simply not mpd-ish, by any standard. ... .When myinvitations start pouring in, I dividethem into three piles. ... . .# * *“Enough,” I said. “The bulk of thething was reprinted in the Heraldand Examiner lasc Monday, togeth¬er with Arthur, Jr.’s picture.” “Andhere” said Fithian, plunging into hisvest again, “is Arthur, Jr.’s picture.You know what he looks like to me?He looks like a ...” “I know, Iknow,” I interrupted blushing. “Andthis bird went to Princeton,” saidFithian, rising to heights, “and hewas the only fourth generation manwith capital and surplus that did’ntbelong to a club and he lived in anapartment by himself, and ”“But, Fithian,” I asked, “what ofit?” “What of it?” howled Fithian.“Are you going to stand for thisfellow? Why don’t you sail intohim?” “Fithian,” I said, “Arthur,Jr., is very, very young, and unlesshe matures pretty soon he will behoist by his own, petard. I am notthe man to hasten the process. More¬over, if I socked Mr. Arthur Meeker,Jr., (and the Meeker bucks) I shouldbe a cream puff smashing itselfagainst a concrete wall. And that,”I concluded, linking my arm in Fith-ian’s, “would be bad business, don’tyou think?” NAME SETTLEMENT NIGHT HEADSUPHOLD PROTESTOF CALOHAN INCLASS ELECTIONCouncil Rejects Stevens’Appeal To CountFirst VoteRejecting Ernest Stevens’ formalappeal, the Undergraduate Councilapproved a new election for sopho¬more class treasurer which will beheld Wednesday, November 9 from11 to 2. This decision was made ata special meeting yesterday after¬noon.Appeals From ProtestStevens, who was victor in the un¬protested class election of October26, yesterday filed an appeal fromthe decision of the Election boardthat the vote should be held over,due to an error in the spelling ofthe name of Calohan, one of the can¬didates. Stevens’ appeal cited evi¬dence to show that the error on theballot was not of a nature to affectthe result of the election, allegedand technical ineligibility of Calo¬han, the protesting candidate, andoffered a case as precedent for theupholding of the first vote.Reviews ProtestThe Undergraduate Council firstreviewed Calohan’s protest and thenconsidered Stevens’ appeal. After abrief discussion of the points of thecase ,a ballot showed eight votes fordenying the appeal to one opposed,the protest being upheld. The re-elec¬tion will be held in the usual place infront of Cobb Hall, the polls beingopen from 11 to 2 only. McBrady In DebutAs College Sleuth“Come Watson, our work isdone,” suggested John HermanMcBrady, steward of thePickwick Club, man of lettersabout campus, and now a strongcandidate for Scotland Yard.When Sheriff A1 Widdifield andConstable Ted Lockard discoveredthat their Buick “4” touring, mod¬el 1917, held in equal right of re¬tention or disposal, was missingfrom its accustomed parking placethey forthwith sent a hurried callfor Jack, who was just complet¬ing a correspondence course insleuthing, and begged him to re¬cover their lost omnibus.“Never fear,” quoth the peer¬less detective.Yesterday morning Jack turnedup with the mislaid car; then hemodestly hurried away and con¬tinued where he had left off de¬vouring his shedded wheat bis¬cuits. DAVIDSON GIVESLIST OF PATRONSFOR GREEK BALL‘Interfraternity’ to BreakFrom TraditionalSystemFloyd Davidson, sub-chairman ofthe Inter-fraternity Ball, announcesthat the list of patrons and patron¬esses for the ball to be given Novem¬ber 26 at the Stevens hotel, is com¬plete.Those who have been invited arePresident and Mrs. Max Mason,Frank O’Hara and his mother, Mrs.O’Hara, Dean and Mrs. C. S. Bouch¬er, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Crisler, Mrs.Edith Foster Flint, Mr. and Mrs.R. V. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. B. G.Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, par¬ents of Tex Gordon, chairman of theInter-fraternity ball, Mr. and Mrs.John J. Chapin, parents of JackChapin, chairman of the bids com¬mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Cutter, par¬ents of Charles Cutter, chairman ofrefreshments committee, Mr. andMrs. McKinley, parents of RobertFirst Play of Dramatic McKinley. Chairman of the decora-Club Successful“DAISY MAYME”WELL RECEIVED“Daisy Mayme,” George Kelly’s jplay of small town, middle-class life, Iselected by Burns Mantle and ten Iof New York’s leading dramatic crit-ics as one of the ten best plays pre- onlV authorit,f “f,the Univer-tions committee, and Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Steere, vice-president and businessmanager of the University.Break Convention“We desire to break away fromthe conventional system of having Lockard Calls ForFriars’ CandidatesIn the first call for freshmancandidates for the 1928 Black¬friars, Durwood Lockard, Abbotof the forthcoming production, re¬quests all interested first year mento report to him at 4:30 in theReynolds club theater.According to Lockard the pre¬liminary work will be very simpleand rehearsals will be held in¬frequently. In the hope of havinga larger and better show, this pre¬liminary work is being started inthe Autumn quarter instead of inthe Spring as was formerly done.This change was made in accord¬ance with the approval and con¬sent of Dean C. S. Boucherand Frank H. O’Hara, di¬rector of student activities.PHILANTHROPISTDIES SUDDENLYGave Million for Re¬search at Universitysity,” present at the ball as patronsand patronesses,” said Davidson,Cowles AttendsForestry Council Frosh Meet ForCircus DiscussionDr. Henry Chandler Cowles, headof the Botany department, will rep¬resent the University at a Forestryconference to be held tomorrow atthe University of Wisconsin. Dr.Cowles is a member of the advisorycouncil for the Lake State Forestrysection. Representatives from theuniversities throughout the midwest,will assemble at the conference todiscuss such problems as reforestra-tion and prevention of floods.Dr. W. B. Greeley of Washington,D. C., Chief Forester of the UnitedStates, will be a guest of the Uni¬versity at non today, and will ac¬company Dr. Cowles to Madi;on, thisevening.TALKS ON JESUS’RELIGION BEGUNBY PROF. S. CASSProfessor Shirley Jackson Casswill open a series of lectures thisevening at 7 o’clock in Bond chapel.His subject for these talks, whichwill continue each Tuesday eveninguntil Devember 13, is “The Religionof Jesus.” Following these lecturesat 8:30 in Swift Hall, Professors H.L. Wilett and E. J. Chase will leadtwo training classes in religion.These talks and classes are open toall campus students.Hear Illinois GameReturns In MandelPlay by play radio returns of theChicago-Illinois football game will bereceived Saturday at 2 in Mandelhail under the auspices of W. A. A.There will be leaders to organize theyelling and singing. Students whowill be unable to attend the game atUrbana and have not an opportunityto hear it over the radio have beeninvited to Mandel hall. sented on Broadway during the last1 season, was presented by the Drama- . ,. .. . ,, , , u „ . and to let the parents of the stu-tic association in Mandel hall Fri- , , .: dents see what their sons ai’e doing.”Eleanor Metzel in the role of theperpetually ill Mrs. Kipax, MarionMeGann playing Daisy Mayme, theI woman who “didn’t kn^w there wasa fellow in the world until she was! twenty-five, and then they didn’t !j know she was in the world!”, Mar-j Group leaders of the One-nine-j guerite Fenholz as the avaricious | three-one Fellowship club will mOetMrs. Fenner, and James Parker, the George Dygert at lunch in room Cforty-year old bachelor “who used of the R oIds c|ub t0 discuss plansto have such nice ha.r played tn : for ,he Freshma„ circus betwee„ ,heir' .■rrrariirsr* halves of the Wisconsin game. Dygertannounces plans for a big paradeSophomore, Junior ^campus organizations enteringClass Council To The groups meet in the followingMeet This Week places: one and two, room D, Rey¬nolds; three, room A, Reynolds; four,0 , I Phi Psi house; five, room C, Reynolds;Council meetings of two classes J ’arc planned for this week, it has 1 "x- De,t* Upall°" houfa; seve" andbeen announced. Charles cutter. ' e,f;1ht; r00m and ",nepresident of the junior class, plans j & ja meeting for Thursday, November10. A meeting of the sophomorecouncil will also .be held this week,though Hugh Mendenhall, president,was not able to announce the exactdate last night, pending the outcomeof the second election for class treas¬urer to be held tomorrow. Douglas Smith, who in 1925 gaveone million dollars for the establish¬ment of the Douglas Smith founda¬tion for medical research at the Uni¬versity, died yesterday following anoperation. Mr. Smith was interestedin many philanthropies, having beentreasurer for seventeen years of theAllendale association, which main¬tained a home for boys, and alsopresident of the Hadley correspond¬ence school for the blind, of Win-netka.He was born in Chicago on De¬cember 9, 1861. In 1886 he marriedEmarey June of Oak Park, who, with| three children survives. The childrenare Kenneth Gladstone Smith of Chi¬cago; Mrs. June Keith Slater of Pel¬ham Manor, N. Y., and Mrs. FlorenceClifford Ellis of San Mateo, Cal.Chairman of Pepsodent FirmMr. Smith was chairman of theboard of the Pepsodent company,and a director of the Fii’st Nationalbank of Pasadena, Cal., and had(Continued on page 2) SET DECEMBER 3AS GALA CLIMAXOF ANNUAL DRIVEInaugurate Formal Driveat Dinner TonightIn SettlementKnight to Lectureon Sacco-VanzettiToday in HarperMAROON PRESENTSCIRCULATION PRIZETO HELEN WALTERThere will be no meeting of thesenior class council until after thefootball season, Kennth Rouse, presi- I scriptions.dent of the senior class stated. Helen Walter, who sold forty sub¬scription^ to The Daily Maroon wonthe five dollar prize offered by theCirculation department to the womanselling the iargest number of sub-HOLD CANDLE LIGHTSERVICE TOMORROWY. W. C. A. will hold its annual“Recognition” or “Candle Light Ser¬vice tomorrow at 4:30 in the theatreof Ida Noyes hall to welcome its newand old members. Everyone whosigned a membership card during thedrive last month should attend theservice. Women who have not yetsigned up may see the secretary inthe Y. W. office in Ida Noyes hall to¬day or tomorrow.Y. W .will continue its series ofalphabet luncheons with the H, I, J,K, L, M luncheon on Wednesday at12 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyeshall. All women whose first namesbeginning with any of these initialshave been asked to sign up in theY. W. office today. The group prize was awarded toPi Delta Phi; while Chi Rho Sigmatook second place.All sales women have been re¬quested by JAck McBrady, circula¬tion manager, to report at the Ma¬roon office in Ellis hall to receive fi¬nal commissions on sales.Parmenter ConductsArt Institute Tour“El Circulo Espanol” will tour theArt Institute today to study theSpanish pictures on which Dr. Clar¬ence Edward Parmenter, associateprofessor of Romance Languageswill lecture. After the trip, the clubwill have dinner in the Refr«$toryof the Institute. All who are inter¬ested have been asked to rfteet infront of Ida Noyes hall at 4 or infront of the Institute at 4:30. “A Machiavellian Interpretation ofthe Sacco-Vanzetti Episode” is thesubject of a talk to be given byProfessor Frank H. Knight today at4:30 in Harper M-ll. The Liberalclub has furnished the speaker ofthe day.Professor Knight, one of the mostprominent economical philosophersin the country, did not Wish to re- jveal any of the startling facts ofhis lecture; however, he stated thatHe would give “a general interpreta¬tion of some fundamental institutionsthat arose in the Sacco-Vanzettitrial.” . Committee chairmen for Settle¬ment Night which will be held at 8,Saturday, Dec. 3, in the Tower grouphave been announced by HolmesBoynton, co-chairman with FrancesKendall of the University settlementdrive. They are: Boxes and Dona¬tions, Frances Holmes and CharlesCutter; Booths and Decorations, CarlLippe and Leila Whitney; Program,Charles Warner; Publicity, DexterMasters and Harriett Lemon; Danc¬ing, Hardy Maclay and Eleanor Scul¬ly; Vaudeville, the Dramatic Associa¬tion; Checking, Jack Holt. Thesechairmen wer eappointed by RussellWhitney and Ellen Hartman, chair¬men of the Night, and will enlist aidin their work.To Name Soph HeadsTen sophomore men and ten soph¬omore women will soon be announc¬ed as captains under whom two hun¬dred freshmen will solicit fundswhich the settlement will utilize inits service to the poor. These solici¬tors will be permitted to ask moneyonly from persons with whom theyare acquainted.The drive will open formally witha dinner to be given tonight at thesettlement, 4630 Gross avenue—“back of the yards”. All chairmenand sophomore captains are to bepresent, leaving in a body from Fos¬ter hall at 5:30. Two or three briefspeeches will round out an eveningdevoted mainly to acquainting theguests with each other.Stage Show GivenEverybody is invited to Settle¬ment Night. Vaudeville perform¬ances will be given by celebrities ofthe campus and by women’s clubs un¬der the auspices of the Dramatic as¬sociation while dancing is going on.Candy and ice cream will be servedfrom booths. The precise design ofthis years’ decorations has not yetbeen determined. It is planned thatthey will reproduce a foreign coun¬try in miniature, like the Eskimonight and the Spanish fiesta depictedin former years. The money whichwill be received from the moderateadmission charge will be handed over(Continued on page 2)FORMULATE PLANSFOR DEBATING CLUBAT MEETING TONIGHTMASON TO LECTUREBEFORE GRAD CLUBPresident Max Mason will delivera lecture on “Research” at a meet¬ing of the Fellows’ club Thursday,November 10, at 7 in the Graduateclubhouse. Plans will be consideredat this meeting regarding a programfor the year, whereby the graduatestudents of the various departmentscan come in contact for both socialand educational advantages.One of the things which the clubdesires to do most is to organize ac¬tivities among the graduate students.“The club house, located at 5727University Avenue should be usedmore often by the graduates,” Mr.Steadman, secretary of the organiza¬tion, declared. Plans for the Debating club willbe formulated tonight when the exec¬utive committee of the organizationmeets in the Reynolds club, accord¬ing to George Pidot, a member ofthe committee.“A constitution will be drawn upat the meeting and an informal dis¬cussion of the purposes of the clubwill follow. The club has been form¬ed for the purposes of furthering theinterests of the students in debating,”Pidot said. A regular meeting of theclub will be held Thursday evening.Run Special I. C.Trains To Illinois“The Maroon Special,” an IllinoisCentral train for the convenience ofthe faculty and students who will at¬tend the Illinois game, will leave the53rd Street station at 8:30 Satur¬day morning and Will arrive at Cham¬paign at 11:50.Reservations may be secured to¬day and Thursday at the FootballTickets office. The train will leavefor Chicago immediately after thegame. Round trip fare is $4.56.——4Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1927OIlu' lailu iflcirnmt OFFICIAL NOTICESFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THK UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn, Winterand Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.00 per year ; bymail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material appearingin this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Jffi ce, Local 80. 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERGEORGE V. JONES, CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMEN’S EDITOREDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenMilton S. Mayer News EditorCharles H. Good Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorLouis Engel Day DditorEdwin Levin Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle editorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorRcvalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney ..Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobet L. Stern Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport Assistantrette Dawson Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising Manager; Robert Klein Advertising Manager! Hubert Lovewell Auditort Jack McBrady Circulation Manageri Wallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker....Ass’t. Advertising ManagerRichard Grossman ....Downtown RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantSam Teitelman Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker Advertising CorrespondentTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduaet ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music,3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Consolidahonof official campus publications in one building.5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvement of the Year Book.9. One Sophomore Honor Society.POST MORTEMSINDEED we are a loyal son of the dear old Alma Mater.Friday we attended the pep session.We purchased a ’‘Go Chicago” button from the W. A. A. girls.Against our better judgment and contrary to our moialprinciples, we yielded to our sporting instincts and laid a smallbet on the boys.Saturday, attired in our most patriotic outfit, we attended thegame, cheered lustily, gnashed our teeth bitterly, and wept copi¬ously at the result.And all you other loyal sons and daughters did likewise.Now that the tumult has subsided we are inclined to retro¬spection.Chicago has never harbored the “rah-rah ism” common tothe larger state universities, and yet by dint of much effort onthe part of Bill Weddell, the Green Cappers, the Band and a fewothers we managed to acquit ourselves fairly creditably.There were, after all, a number of signs urging the team totreat Michigan somewhat roughly which were informative andamusing if not convincing.There was a pep session—even if Bill and Charlie the janitorwere the only ones that worked up a sweat.There were Chicago songs, even if they did have to struggleupward under the onus of a great oppressive silence.There was a band that blared forth stirring measures—evenif the members of that somewhat desolate group did have to blowon their chilled fingers more frequently than in their brass in¬struments.And there were cheers—even if they were lacking in spon¬taneity and vigor.And so after all is said and done we feel that we must classthe whole contretemps as a noble but pathetic gesture. Some¬thing was missing. The flesh was willing, but the spirit was weak. Tuesday, November 6Devotional Service (Y. M. C. A.):Thorndike Hilton Memorial Chapel,7:30 a. m.Radio Lecture: “The Rise of Chris¬tianity.” Professor Shirley JacksonCase, chairman of the Department ofChurch History. Station WMAQ, 8a. m.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, Joseph Bond cha¬pel, 11:50. Professor B. C. H. Har¬vey, Dean of Medical students.The Liberal Club, Harper M 11,4:30. “A Machiavellian Interpreta¬tion of the Sacco-Vanzetti Episode.”Public Lecture (Downtown) : “Vic¬tor Hugo.” Fullerton Hall, the ArtInstitute, 6 :45.Extension Lectures in Religion,Joseph Bond Chapel, 7:30. “The Re¬ligion of Jesus.” Professor S. J. Case.Radio Lecture: Professor J. P.Goode, Department of Geography.Station WMAQ, 7:40.The Biology Club, Botany 13, 8.“Factors in the Physiology of Devel¬opment.” Professor C. M. Child, De¬partment of Zoology.Wednesday, November 9Radio Lecture: “The Rise of Chris¬tianity.” Professor Shirley JacksonCase ,chairman of the Department ofChurch History. Station WMAQ, 8a. m.Religious service for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, Joseph Bond Cha¬pel, 11:50. Associate Professor For¬rest Kingsbury.Chemistry Journal club, 3:30,Kent 16. “Some Interrelationships ofthe Sulfur Acids.” Mr. Addison C.Wheatley.Bacteriology club, 4:30, Ricketts7. “The Action of Ultra- Violet Lighton Micro-organisms.” Associate Pro¬fessor John F. Norton.Mathematics club, 4:30, Ryerson37. “A Class of Linear FunctionalEquations.” Dr. I. M. Sheffer, Na¬tional Research Fellow.Zoology club ,4:30 Zoology 29.“Comparative Psychology.” Profes¬sor Harvey Carr.Organ Vespers, 5. Joseph Bondchapel. Harris Rockwell Vail, or¬ganist.Public Lecture (downtown) : “TheImportance of the Medical Inspectionof School Children.” Henry C. Nib-lack, M. D. Department of Health, Chicago, Illinois. University CollegeLecture room, Lake View building,6:45.University Religious Service, Jos¬eph Bond Chapel: Organ prelude,6:45. Harris Rockwell Vail, organist.Service, 7 to 8. Alonzo A. Stagg;Professor Andrew McLaughlin, headof the History department.History of Religious club, 7:30 IdaNoyes hall. Albert E. Haydon, as¬sociate professor of Comparative Re¬ligions.Scandinavian club, 7:45, Ida Noyeshall.Congregational club, 1164 E. 58thStreet, 8. Margaret Taylor, dean ofthe Training School for Women, Chi¬cago Theological Seminary.Westminister club, 8, Ida Noyeshall. “If I Were King,” AssociateProfessor Bertrand G. Nelson.SET DECEMBER 3AS GALA CLIMAXOF ANNUAL DRIVEUNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty (Continued from page 1)to the University settlement. Onlythe payment of expenses incurred inputting on the entertainment willcompel dipping into the receipts.Start Drive Early“The Settlement Night drive isstarting earlier this year than form¬erly,” said general chairman, HolmesBoynton. “Everybody is cooperatingin such a w’hole hearted manner thatwe are looking forward to an unus¬ually successful campaign. The open¬ing dinner tonight is distinctly a so¬cial gathering at which the chairmenand the captains will have a goodtime together.”MAROON STAFF MEETSThe entire Daily Maroon staff willmeet Tuesday at 4 :30 in the Maroonoffice, from which it will proceed toroom 110 in Cobb hall. Its import¬ance requires the presence of every¬one, including freshmen.Methods of augmenting the ef¬ficiency of the staff as well as ofimproving the paper will be dis¬cussed.!! STUDENTS !!If you want a home cookedmeal like mothers—call atThe Myrtle Tea Room6154 Ellis Ave.1 do my own cooking and bakemy own pies, pastries and Do¬nuts.Mrs. Myrtle Yarnell, Prop.PLANK NUMBER EIGHTTHE CAP AND GOWN, we think, has always been a yearbookworthy of favorable comparison with those of other univer¬sities, and it is with some hesitancy that we inserted plank num¬ber eight into the platform this fall.The issue of last year is in the matter of inclusiveness, de¬sign and general makeup exceptionally well-done. But from atechnical point of view it is very bad. The flagrant inaccuracyin the spelling of proper names alone is enough to discredit it.The mistakes in fraternity and club group pictures are inexcus¬able.Last year’s issue reminds us of a musical composition donewith little inaccuracies in harmony, or of a stately building leftunpainted. We do not think it is representative of the Universityof Chicago. THE SHANTY3) is a popular meeting place atv noon where attractive lun¬cheons are served for30c, 35c and 50cAlso many ala carte items,among them Real MexicanChili.THE SHANTY EATSHOPJf' 1309 East 57th StreetExceptionally Good Food atDATTELBAUM’SBAKERY AND DELICATESSEN63rd at Greenwood 5240 Lake Park Ave.i Salads, Sandwiches, SodasCakes, Pies and Pastry Tasty LunchesWE TAKE ORDERS FOR PARTIESWE WILL PLACE ON SALE TODAYA SMALL LOT CONSISTING OF A HUNDRED ANDTWENTY FIVE BOOKS BY Anatole France, Arthur Pinero,Max Bodenheim, Gautier, Dostoevsky, Max Born, JulianHuxley, Willa Cather, Max Beerbohm and others at the spe¬cial price ofNINETY FIVE CENTS EACHAll of these books were published at from $1.50 to $4.00each. The total value of the lot at the original price exceedsthree hundred and twenty dollars.All books are new and in perfect condition save that the dustjackets have become soiled or damaged.These books will continue on sale until Nov. 5 th.OUR FIVE CENT SALE CONTINUES UNTIL NOV. 5thBURT CLARK, BOOKSELLER5642 HARPER AVE. Six Blocks East of Mandel HallOpen 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. “DAISY MAYME”WELL RECEIVED(Continued from page 1)the four leading parts and are de¬clared to have revealed excellent dra¬matic talent.The performance of Florence Ste¬wart as Ruth Fenner, of DorothyHartford as Mary Phillips, of JohnGerhart as Charlie Snyder and ofHadley Kerr as Mr. Filoon were alsogreeted with approval. According tothose who witnessed it, the entireprogram was in Frank O’Hara’s besttradition: a finished production In ev¬ery sense of the word.Helen King and Katherine Rose,Mirror officers, received in the Tow¬er room, decorated with pictures ofpast officers of the association, af¬ter the performance. PASS BUGGY-RIDINGSPEED REGULATIONSAT U. OF OKLAHOMAAutomobiles have been banned,roller-skates have had their lay, butbuggy riding goes on forever!Students of the University of Ok¬lahoma having resorted to the ancientmeans of transportation, have causedmuch undue occupation on the partof officials, who have been perusingthe city ordinances in an effort todiscover a law that will apply to theexcessive speed shown by the col¬legiansPHILANTHROPISTDIES SUDDENLY(Continued from page 1)numerous other business connections.During the past five years he di¬vided his time between California,where he had a home at 521 E. Mari¬posa St., Altadena, and his horn^ inWinnetka. He was a member of theChicago, City and Indian Hill coun¬try club of Chicago and the Mid¬wick, Avondale and Monterey Pen¬insula country clubs in California. TOWER63 RD AND BLACKSTONE(SaaojuJcVAUDEVILLE~4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY Td?JUST THE PLACE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENINGWe Specialize in Good Foodfor College FolksCome and Try ItTHE NEW COLLEGE INN1021 E. 6 1 st StreetIdeal for GiftsBeautiful as fine gold. Dur¬able as good steel.Plaza 2261A. RUNEMAN6712 Stoney Island Ave. SPECIALA Variety of 25c PlateLunches.REAL HOME COOKINGWe also have 40c and 50cluncheons,o—oWaffles —the kind that meltin your mouth.ANNA LYON TEASHOP1449 East 57th St.Everything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTel. Hyde Park 9448 ^Jke largest sellingquality pencilin the wocldAt alldealersBuy„ adozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousViENUSPENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.. . . VPlain end*, per dor.Rubber cods, per dot. $1.001.20American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth Are.,N.Y.Maker,of UNlQUEThin LeadColored Pencils in 12 colors—$1.00 per dot.WITCH KITCH INN6325 Woodlawn Ave.‘Where the Witchery of Good Cooking Lures’Table De’Hote Luncheon 40cSandwiches - Salads - Cakes and PiesBAKED IN OUR OWN “WITCH KITCH N."The UniversityPharmacy1321 East 57th StreetCome Here for Light Lunches.Toasted Sandwiches andMalted Milks OurSpecialty 1Rouse returns to restoreold line strength. eS # f(D^RJTa So Only two cripples on listafter Michigan battering.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1927ROUSE BACK IN LINE AT FIRST DRILLILLINOIS HOLDSUNDISPUTED BIGTEN LEADERSHIPMinnesota Proves StrengthAgainst Highly ToutedN. D. SquadBIG TEN STANDINGSW L T TP OPIllinois .. .3 0 0 124 18Minnesota . . . . . .2 0 1 169 38Michigan . . . . . . .3 1 0 103 14Ohio State . . ... 2 2 0 70 73CHICAGO . . 2 2 0 47 53Wisconsin . . . . . .1 2 0 96 47Purdue . . .1 2 0 103 32Northwestern . . .1 2 0 110 80Indiana . . .0 1 1 80 79Iowa . . .0 3 0 91 71Outside of our own battle here Nov. 17 Date ForIntramural BanquetIn order to facilitate coperatlonbetween the Intramural staff mem¬bers and the sport managers, abig get-together is to be held inthe dining room adjoining theCoffee Shop on Thursday, Novem¬ber 17. One representative fromeach fraternity and independentorganization and the Intramuralstaff members will be present. Va¬rious committee will be appointedand talks will be given by Vice-President C. Woodward, Lieu¬tenant Gildard of the local R. O.T. C. and Mr. McLain of the Y.M. C. A. Although no entrance feeis required for participation inthe Intramurals, each fraternity isrequested to stand the 75 centcharge, to defray the cost of thebanquet.Saturday, there were but two othergames played which affected the Con¬ference standing. The remaining BigTen schools were endeavoring to up¬hold its honor on foreign fields.When Minnesota wrecked the na¬tional title hopes of the “fightingIrish’ ’with a 7-7 tie Saturday, theyseemed to have reached their strideat last and have marked themselvesas probably the strongest team of theConference, if not the country.Illinois swept a game nearer itschampionship hope, when they tooka fiercely fought contest from a de¬termined Hawkeye team by a 14-0count. Next Saturday, however,when the Illini face the Maroons,they meet their greatest test of theseason as Chicago would like noth¬ing better than to spoil this marchof the Orange and Blue.The Boilermakers seemed to havefound themselves in giving the Pur¬ple an 18-6 trimming, although thegame was harder than the score in¬dicates. Welch and Wilcox did mostof the damage for the home crew.Indiana came out of its slump inhanding the Michigan State elevenits worst defeat of the season by a33-7 score.Princeton, who meets the Maroonsin 1929 and 1930, showed themselvesone of the outstanding teams of thecountry when they defeated theBuckeyes 20-0. ILLINOIS-CHICAGOBANDS AS RIVALSIN SATURDAY’S TILTEastern against Western styles incollege bands will be demonstratedNovember 12 when Chicago invadesthe University of Illinois stadium forthe annual Dad’s day game.The Chicago band of eighty pieces,which will head the Maroon rooterscostumes after the eastern fashion,white pants and sweaters, while theIllini bandsmen hold to the full re¬galia of belted coats, visored caps,plumes and tasseled orange cord. TheDay’s day spectacle will profit by theappearance of the rival musical or¬ganizations.But the band competition will beonly one of the sideshows setting offthe game that Messrs. Stagg andZuppke are arranging. Since Zupcame as coach in 1913, he has play¬ed the Staggmen every year andhas an 8 to 4 edge over Chicagowhile two games were deadlocks.Illini expect a 60,000 attendance,Official CollegeFRATERNITYcJewelryBadges-Ritigs'lloVeHiesWARREN PIPERS CO31 N. STATE ST.Only 47 Days Until Christmas BILLIARDSC IGARETTESCIGARS — PIPESICE CREAM — CANDIESMALTED MILKS>. _STAGGFIELDSPORTRETURNS55TH STREETIts equal cannot be found!Just a short walk down the Midway toThe PlaisanceDining Room60th Street and Stony Island Ave.whichlUnder Rochester Management serves an unbeatable lun¬cheon. You can’t get such good any place else for this is asample menu.Clam Broth with NoodlesChoice of:Hamburger Steak with OnionsWelsh Rarebit on ToastHot Vegetarian LuncheonHot Roast Beef Hash, Tartar SauceWhite or Sweet Potatoes SaladApple Pie Orange Blanc Cabinet PuddingCoffee Tea Milk ButtermilkA la Carte Specials Also. Track Prospects Again ExcellentBut Coaches Eye Ineligibility ListWith the indoor season not faroff, the track coaches are busy as¬sembling their stars and their poten¬tial stars to see what the caliber ofthe team will be. Chicago has al¬ways had pretty fair track teams.Every year for the last five yearsChicago has had exceptionally goodtrack prospects, and every year thecream of the team was ineligiblewhen the season started. Asst. CoachLonnie Stagg asserted that if lastyear’s team had been eligible thatthey could have won the indoor con¬ference championship easily. Lastyear there were thirty-seven fresh-swelled by 3,000 fathers of students.Tickets will b° available up to theday of the game.Interest is likely to center uponthe play of the lines. Stagg can bedepended upon to bring a strong for¬ward wall and the Illinois Fne isstrong because of numerous replace¬ments and capable reserves. The op¬posing lines will be anchored by twocaptains who are centers and verygood centers. Captain Bob Reitschis all-conference pivot while Cap¬tain Ken Rouse of the Maroons israted as one of the best.Behind these strong lines will op¬erate two sets of sophomore backs.Mendenhall and Libby have shownbest for the Maroons while Timm,Walker, Mills and Humbert bear thebrunt of the Illinois ball toting. men green shirt prospects and out ofthis number only eight were eligiblefor varsity competition. Therefore,although the prospects for thisyear’s track team are unusuallygood, the coaches refuse to make anypredictions.The following are the men thatare out working in their events thatare likely to comprise the team.There are many good runners andfield men besides these but the oth¬ers are either of uncertain eligibil¬ity or else are not yet working forsome other reason.100 Yard Dash—Cody, Brandt,Root.Hui’dles—Haden, Bennett, Cody,Gartside, Kramer.410 Yard Run—Schultz, Apitz,Gartside, Wolf.880 Yard Run—Coles, Mason,Titleman.1 Mile Run—Williams, Dystrup,Holt.2 Mile Run—Jackson, Berntson,Pinkowitch, Ridge, and Farris.Shot Put—Frey.High Jump—Frey, Bennett, Cody.Pole-VaultThe following letter men are back:Williams and Frey. The old Englishmen are Gleason, Cody, Smith, Burkeand Klein.The outstanding prospects are Cap¬tain Williams, Gleason, Cody, Root,Smith, Haden, Schultz, Burke, Coles,Klein, Libby, Weaver, Frey, Ben¬nett and Cody. Crucial Games OnI. M. Touchball BillToday’s GamesPhi Kappa Psi vs. A. T. O.Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha SigmaPhi.Delta Sigma Phi vs. Psi Upsilon.Macs vs. Z. B. T.Phi Sigma Delta vs. Kappa Nu.Delta Upsilon vs. Delta TauDelta.Phi Psi should have an easytime with A. T. O. This win wouldpractically give them the leagueleadership. The Macs and Z. B. T.game should prove a thriller as itwill be a battle for second placein their league. Another gamewhich will be hotly contested willbe that between the D. U.’s andDelta Tau Delta, as both teamshave shown up strongly to date. RETURN OF STARRENEWS MORALEOF MAROON MENBattered Chicago TeamStarts Keying ForIlliniSOPHS CONTINUEDRIVE FOR TITLEWITH CLOSE WINWith Clair Davis, right wing,leading their attack the Sophomoreshockey team won, 1 to 0, in a closegame with the freshman yesterdayon the Midway.It was Clair Davis, who, in thefirst half, broke away from the fresh¬men halfbacks, eluded the fullbacksand shot the ball between the goalposts for the one score of the game.That score added another game tothe sophomore lead in the interclass(Continued on page 4) The gloom, which hung heavyj over the Midway since Saturday,, when Captain Ken Rouse was in-j jured, lifted perceptibly yesterdayafternoon when the Maroon leaderappeared in the training camp withj the rest of the varsity squad. KenJ limped noticeably, but outside of afew cuts sustained on his face lookedj as cheerful as ever.Rouse’s appearance on the fieldI yesterday pepped the varsity, whoare beginning to find the gridironI campaign one hard knock after an-| other, immensely. With the Illinoisscrap but one week distant, thesquad will be foi’ced to undergo sev¬eral stiff sessions of drill against theIllini offence the next few days.Captain Rouse’s presence was notthe only heartening sight yesterday.The entire backfield, with the excep¬tion of Rudy Leyers arid Inky Bluhm,went through a light workout. Men¬denhall and Raysson, two of CoachStagg’s stars who were forced tostay on the sidelines Saturday, tookpart in the workout and looked fit.Leyers, it was later revealed after(Continued on page 4)Something Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life By BRIGGSWHEN YOUVE. GOT A BIG*DATE \NITH " PEACHESPBEFERREP AT FN£ BE LLS“ AND IT Takes you TillA ISO To FINP A MISSING-Dime in the cash Balance AnP THE.N a GUST of WINDscatters all the. PAPER,MoNEy ON THE FLOOR.AND THEN WHEN you G-E-T|T PICKED UP AND PILEDAG-AIN n Coughing ctoe eing-leBREEZES INTO youR.CA&E AMD BLOWS THEDoug h R.ight Back omTHE FLOOR. AGAii4 SOMETHING IS AUWA/S"TAKING- THE ^roy our OFlife!Old GoldThe Smoother and Better Cigarette.... not a cough in a carload & 1927, P, Lorillard Co.. Est. 1760• mPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1927when he signs himself “The PoisonedPen?” Is that where he lives?—FijiTHE LAST DAYThis bright day holdsA wisp of smoke,A falling leaf,And the sigh you cover.Seeing, I knowThat flames choke,That sun is brief,That love is over . . .—Half CircleThey Live On the Fat of the Land!Dear George:Shakespeare once said, “There isa divinity that shapes our ends.” Yeh,and beauty-parlor proprietors believethere is also “a divinity that endsour shapes!”—Dapper Dan j Sound the Bugle, Men! AnotherCombatant Enters the Lists!| George:The Poisoned Pen irritates like a! pimple. Probably a great wit in hishigh school days, he now tries toj punish the U. of C. with the same; medicine. And, of course, he is al-5 ways sure of victory—being far tooi stupid to know when he is defeated.This must be a great comfort to him.No one can deny, however, thatj P. P. is right in searching for some| wit in this school. Let him not bediscouraged by his previous inabilityi to find any.—Si of Chi.CLIMAXThe Poisoned Pen Again, Mates!To Arms!j. f. d.:All is forgiven! Passed BlackstoneHall the other night...and looked!Can now account for your poetry.Your legs are almost as hideous asEee’s Sappho must have beena chorus girl!—The Poisoned PenP. S.—The guy that called your Fri¬day Literary-Page atrocity “SongWithout Sense” should get the Dis¬tinguished Service Cross!—T. P. P. Tired of roaming restless seas androaming home again;Tired of days and nights of onlypain, pain, pain....Tired of hearing swishing swishingsoftly falling rain;Tired—ungoldly tired of only pain,pain, pain—Princesse DorothyNo, But He’s a Pig for Punishment!Dear George:What does the fellow refer to And When He Smiles and Shows HisTeeth—That’s the Danger Line!Dear George:Add to famous sayings by pro-! fessors, Doc Newman’s famous quip:1 “I don’t mind people sleeping in myI classes, but when a senior looks atme and yawns—that’s the dead-line!—Don Jim You’ll Probably Have To!George:I’ve just discovered what’s wrongwith me; I overheard a conversationand one of the conversees said Ilooked intelligent. Imagine it!—Your Country CousinCONTRIBUTOR’S DAY again.We repeat, we’re/in the Maroon of¬fice dail£ at twelve and are justbubbling over with a desire to meeteverybody.—GEO-G.RETURN OF STARRENEWS MORALEOF MAROON MEN tore through the Wolverines forwardwall like paper. Vin Libby supportedRudy in stellar fashion but CoachStagg sorely missed Mendenhall andRaysson. Anderson, McDonough andBluhm performed valiantly for theMaroons and the entire team in de¬feat stood out nobly.SOPHS CONTINUEDRIVE FOR TITLEWITH CLOSE WIN(Continued from sports page)tournament series, bringing the yel¬low team’s score up to three gameswon and none lost.(Continued from sports page)thi Michigan game, suffered crampsin his legs and had to leave the game.Bluhm suffered a twisted ankle butis expected to return to the squadearly this week.While Coach Stagg spent the af¬ternoon correcting some mistakes hisregulars made Saturday, the fresh¬men team and the varsity reservesmixed it in a fierce scrimmage, thereserves made good gains against theyearlings and the tackling on bothsides was deadly.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708 Throes of a Young Man In Love! !Brother Geoi'ge:Please save a space for me in Wed¬nesday’s Whistle! I’m writing an¬other poem for Phyllis, but Satur¬day’s terrible game left me feelingso low that I haven’t yet regainedthe true heights of my genius. Ah,me—-G. H. B. The Michigan game revealed onething plainly, Captain Rouse is un¬doubtedly the backbone of the Ma¬roons. His removal from the strug¬gle so weakened the morale of theChicago eleven that the Wolverines’relentless drive through the line fin¬ally crushed th edefense of the Mid¬way contingent. Rouse played oneof his greatest games against Mich¬igan. He sensed every play thatMichigan sent against the line withease and on every play bore thebrunt of the Chicago defense. Themighty ovation that the entire assem¬blage paid him when he left thegame over his tearful protests was awonderful tribute to one of the out¬standing Big Ten players.Rudy Leyers smashed throughMichigan like a pile driver. WithRouse opening holes the fullbacks j When the freshmen, with JoanNold, center forward, starring at of¬fense broke through the sophomoredefense in repeated threats at thegoal, Helen Walters, soph goal-keep¬er, saved the game for her team¬mates. The frosh star at defense,Clair Depres, right fullback, was oneof the outstanding players of thegame. When the sophomores rushedthe freshman goal it was Clair whobroke up the play and cleared thestriking circle. She played a tightgame, guarding her individual oppon¬ent effectively also. sophs lead with four games won;freshmen are second with one gamewon, one lost and another tied; se¬niors have tied two games and lostone and juniors trail with two gameslost and one tied.The fourth game of the series willbe played Thursday at 3:30 on theMidway.CLASSIFIED ADSEXPERT COACHING IN FRENCHby former student of Paris. Conver- for part time sales work. Call Tues¬day or Thursday evenings 8 p. m. atRoom 11, 1540 E. 53rd St.FOR RENT—Large front room,kitchen privileges. Ideal for two.6035 Drexel Ave., 3rd apt., Midway7891, M. Maulkenberg.FOR RENT—Sunny 2-room frontsuite. Single or double. Reasonable.5530 Kimbark Ave.FOR SALE— Oppossum Fur CoatExcellent condition. Cheap. Call Mid-sation a specialty.Midway 8354. 6060 Kimbark, way 1852.In the wildest game of hockey thathas been played in the tournament sofar, juniors tied seniors, 2 to 2, inthe other game yesterday. A shat¬tered stick, barked knuckles, bruisedshins and wild swings featured thegame. Both teams ran wild, dashingfrom one end of the field to anotherwith no thought for teamwork orother intelligent methods of hockey¬playing. Slashing took the place ofdribbling and there was no passingattack. Playing in position, as wellas all other hockey ethics, were for¬gotten in the wild scramble. No goalswere scored by mistake, in some ofthe many mix-ups in a game of mix-ups. EXPERT COACHING: In Frenchby former student of Paris. Con¬versation a specialty. 6060 Kimbark,Midway 8354. —MEN AND WOMEN WANTEDIf you want a home cookedmeal call 5650 Ellis Ave.Price 40cMrs. Greenstein, Prop. Omega (smoothing downunruly hair:) Lend merStayslick, will youfygurStiMph!Miss Emily White refereed thejunior-senior game and Miss OrsieThomson the freshman-sophomoregame.With the tournament half over the Alpha: Irm all out; butyou canuse my Higgins’Paste—that’ll stickanything.No matter who ^ou stick orLere it is! The favoriteof those who love a milder,mellower flavor in milkchocolate. And just for onesimple reason. Nestle’s isrichest in cream of all!5c & 10c—plain and almondNFstle’sMILK CHOCOLATE FOR SALE BY:UNIVERSITY BOOK STOREWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREFINNEGAN DRUG CO.T. R. WOLFAd No. 6GOOD BOOKS AT BARGAIN PRICESSTANDARD SETSNEWArabian Night, 4 vols. Reg.price 16.00. Our price .... $6.25Jowett’s Plato, 4 vols. Reg.price $16.00. Our price.. 6.25Don Quixote, 4 vols. Reg.price $16.00. Our price. . 6.25Pepy’s Diary, 4 vols. Reg.price $16.00. Our price.. 6.25Joseph Conrad, 26 vols. Reg.price $50 Our price.... 24.75Kipling, Complete, 13 vols.Reg. price $50. Our price 23.50Ibsen, Complete, 6 vols. Reg.price $25. Our price. .. . 9.75Plutarch’s Lives, 5 vols. Reg.price $20. Our price. . . . 7.95Gibbon’s Rome, 6 vols. Reg.price $24. Our price.... 9.50Boswell’s Johnson, 3 vols.Reg. price $15. Our price 5.98Cyclopedia of Painters andPaintings, 4 vols. Reg.price $25. Our price. . . . 17.50USEDO. Henry, 12 vols. Cloth.. 7.95Dickens, 15 vols.3-4 Leather 10.00Bulwey Lytton, 15 vols.3-4 Leather 10.00The Century Dictionary, 11vols. (inc. Names) 10.00The Century Dictionary, 24Cloth bound parts 5.00 BIOGRAPHYNEWTHAT MAN HEINE $2.55SANDBURG’S LINCOLN .. 2.55 More than 1600 books were recently purchasedby students at our 5c sale. The Bargains listedin this advertisement are typical of the thou¬sands of good books that may be secured fromus at exceptionally low prices. POETRYINTIMATE PAPERS OFCOLONEL HOUSE,2 vols 2.75BRIGHAM YOUNG 2.45LIFE OF METCHNIKOFF.. 1.85MEMORIS OF CANSANOV 8.50LIFE AND LETTERS OFJOHN BURROUGHS . . . 4.95LIFE OF THOMASHARDY 2.25BIBLIOGRAPHY OFSAMUEL JOHNSONby COURTNEY, Ltd. to350 Copies 6.95DURANT : TRANSITION. . 2.55PRIVATE CORRESPOND¬ENCE OF S. PEPYS 8.45 NEWBOY IN THE WIND *1.250LINDSAY’S COLLECTEDPOEMS 2.95ROBINSON’S COLLECTEDPOEMS 2.95THE NEW POETRY 2.10CRAGIE & LANG EDITIONOF BURNS 1.65OXFORD POETS, over ahundred titles 1.22OXFORD BOOKS OF VERSE;ENGLISH, SPANISH,LATIN, FRENCH 2.95ARTLIFE AND LETTERS OFJOHN MORLEY 7.95BENJAMIN’S BALZAC . .. 3.75MAY’S ANATOLE FRANCE .95HOLLOWAY’S WHITMAN 3.75MARK TWAINSSPEECHES 1.40MARK TWAIN’S LETTERS2 vols i..... . 2.45 BURT CLARKBOOKSELLER5642 HARPERSix Blocks East of Mandel HallFOLLOW THE ARROW We have a large selection ofbooks on Art which includesstandard works such as JonesGrammar of Ornament as well asreproductions of Modern Artists’Work. We also carry a largeline of The BRITISH MUSEUMPost Card reprodutcions. All ofthese books are marked from 15per cent to 75 per cent less thanthe regular price in accordancewith our policy. FICTIONNEWDEATH COMES TO THEARCHBISHOP $2.10SOMETHING ABOUTEVE 2.10THE GRANDMOTHERS . . 2.10MEANWHILE 2.10A SELECTION OF CON¬RAD’S NOVELS, each.. .65VARIOUS FRENCH CLAS¬SICS, each(In translation) 1.40GERMAN NOVELS(In German) .35MISCELLANEOUSBARGAINSTRADER HORN 3.40STORY OF PHILOSOPHY 3.95FRENCH, GERMAN,ITALIAN DICTION¬ARIES 1.65SPANISH DICTIONARIES. 1.60We also have a selectionof smaller dictionariesfor the above languagesat, each .72SCENES & CHARACTERSOF THE MIDDLE AGES 1.95HEITLAND’S ROMANREPUBLIC, 3 vols 15.00WEEKLEY’S MODERNETYMOLOGICALDICTIONARY 9.75hfuii • jt 7 /■