nu» a ;vz/Vol. 28. No. 32. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 Price Five CentsSTARS THAT WILL TWINKLE TODAY ANDERSON WILLDIRECT STAMENAGAINST BADGERSKeep Tarpaulin on FrozenField Until Game IsCalledEight Maroons, Eleven CardinalsSing Swan Song This AfternoonEleven Maroons and eight Badg¬ers will play their last game of in¬tercollegiate football at Stagg fieldtoday.Foremost among the group thatplays its last game is Captain KenRouse, whose stellar performance inthe pivot position has aroused com¬ment in national football circles. Hisdefensive play has been brilliant anda worry to all of the opposing elev¬ens. John McDonough, who hasbeen calling the signals these lasttwo seasons has been the bulwarkof the secondary defense. HoweverMaroon fans will yet be able to seeJohn play intercollegiate basketball.Another departing backfield star isJohn Kyle Anderson, who may playquarterback today becaues of Mc¬Donough’s bad cold. Kyle howeveris captain of the baseball team andwill be seen in action, this spring.Among the stellar linemen who de¬part are Wolff and Greenebaum, themen who have borne the brunt of the attack at the guard positions forthe last two seasons. Apitz andKrogh also play their last game to¬day. Apitz has been playing a de¬pendable game at end and his depar¬ture will be a decided loss. Lewis,who has been playing a fine game attackle will wear the Maroon for thelast time. Other prominent playerswho are leaving are Dwight Cochranand Wilfred Heitman, guards andGeorge Dygert quarterback.The chief Wisconsin loss will beCapt. “Toad” Crofoot, one of thebest leaders and field generals de¬veloped at Madison in years. Hisplaying this year has been truly bril¬liant and he is without doubt one ofthe outstanding candidates for allconference quarterback. Don Cam¬eron, end, George VonBremer andBob Sykes, guards, Jack Wilson,center, George Hotchkiss ,end, Bur-bidge, quarterback, and Gottstein,tackle, are the other Badger menwho close their brilliant careers to¬day. GENE ROSE is the other half ofthe formidable Crofoot-Rose passingcombination. The Maroons will have their hands full keeping the elusiveBadger halfback from snaring passeswhen the Badgers assume the of¬fensive.NOTRE DAME WILLREALIZE DREAMSOF NEW STADIUMA stadium seating 50,000 personsand costing $800,000, is to be builtat the University of Notre Dame. Itwas not said when work would bestarted.A commitee to handle the financ¬ing consists of President M. J. Walshformer President J. A. Burns, andFrank E. Hering of Notre Dame andEdward N. Hurley and Byron Kan-aly, both of Chicago.The large wooden structure enclos¬ing Cartier field has proved too smallto accommodate the cro'wds thathave wanted to see Notre Dame foot¬ball teams play in recent years.This step is being taken to accom¬modate the tremendous crowds thathave become interested in the NotreDame team. For the recent NotreDame-Minnesota game, the AthleticBoard was forced to turn away about100,000 applications for seats. Thislack of seating facilities is the fac¬tor that has been responsible forNotre Dames playing most of itsgames away from home. Many ConferenceGridders May BeOn All-AmericanFULL ELI STRENGTHTO FACE HARVARDWhen Harvard meets Yale today,the Crimson squad will battle astronger eleven than that whichdowned Princeton. Three of theBulldogs who were on the hospitallist have returned to the squad incondition for this afternoon’s battle.They are Captain Webster, Hoben,and Garvey.After the trio took part in thesignal drill yesterday, coaches an¬nounced that the men would startagainst the Crimson. This fact willprobably give Harvard a little moreto worry about.*Harvard, at the same time, lostJoe Crosby, a brilliant back, througha nose infection. Here are some of the outstandingpossibilities for all-American honorsas the 1927 football season nears itclose. Captain Bennie Oosterbaan,Michigan’s twice all-American end,ranks as the outstanding wingman inthe country again this year.Christy Flannagan, Notre Dame’sbrilliant halfback must be consideredamong the best ball carriers in thecountry, while Capt. Herb Joesting,Minnesota’s all-American fullback,bids fair to retain the honors award¬ed him last season.Connor of New York Universitylooks like one of the best quarter¬backs of the season, while Diehl andMacPhail of Bucknell and Dart¬mouth, respectively, are both out¬standing backs. Reitsch. Ulini center,and Nowak, tackle on the same team,are rated among the best linemen inthe Middle West, while Fishwick ofYale and Scull of Penn State areamong the leading line candidatesfor all American honors in the East.Also among the prominent candi¬dates for All-American fame are KenRouse, Chicago center. Rouse hasbeen badly hampered this season byinjuries. Crofoot of Wisconsin is aquarterback possibility by virtue ofhis all-around play this season. Han¬son, Gopher guard, has been out¬playing his opponents consistentlywill be of some importance whenfinal honors are awarded.Maroon PredictionsOn Grid BattlesChicago 7; Wisconsin 6.Illinois 13; Ohio 6.Minnesota 7; Michigan 0.Purdue 20; Indiana 13.Northwestern 13; Iowa 7., Yale 20; Harvard 0.NOTHING AT STAKEBUT PRESTIGE ASOLD RIVALS MEETCAPTAIN CROFOOT is playinghis last game in a Cardinal uniform.The shifty Badger quarterback hasshown himself to be one of the out¬standing players in Big Ten circlesthis year and is being prominentlymentioned for all-conference honors.DECIDE HARRIERCHAMPIONS TODAYIllinois and Wisconsin AreFavoritesAlong with the determination ofthe Big Ten football championshiptoday will also decide the cross¬country title for the conference.The Big Ten race is going to takeplace at Ann Arbor and will prob-j ably hindered by the extreme cold.Chicago has not a chance of beingthe victor. The Maroon harriers havenot won a meet this seaso nand thereis no doubt but that they will con¬tinue their record today. Williamsand Jackson are the two shiningluminaries on team and may breakinto the individual scoring column.Illinois and Wisconsin, on basis ofpast performance, are the favorites.Neither of these aggregations havemet defeat this year. The Ulini,however, have looked more impres¬sive than the Cardinals and seem tohave a slight edge upon their rivals. CAPTAIN KEN ROUSE, wholeads his Marons into the final en¬counter of the season after being onthe sidelines for two weeks. Hiswork all year has definitely establish¬ed him as one of the greatest cen¬ters developed in conference circles. Chicago WisconsinApitz 1. e. WelchWeislow l.t. KetelaerWolff lg. SykesRouse c. ShoemakerWeaver r.g. ParksLewis r.t. WagnerKrogh r. e. CameronKrogh r. b. CrofootAnderson q.h. RoseLibby l.h. KreskyMendenhall r.b. RebholzBurgess f.b. RoseBy Albert ArkulesCoach A. A. Stagg’s Maroons willring down the curtain on the 1927CONFERENCE GRIDTITLE IN BALANCEMinnesota, Illinois FightFor HonorsGames TodayWisconsin at Chicago.Illinois at Ohio.Iowa at Northwestern.Minnesota at Michigan.Purdue at Indiana.Todays’ games officially closes theBig Ten football season. The twomost important games on the sched¬ule are the lllinois-Ohio and Mich-igan-Minnesota games which will de¬termine the Big Ten champion asbath the Ulini and the Gophers arenow tied for the lead, although thelatetr has one conference tie on itsrecord.Illinois undefeated and untied inthe Big Ten circle meets the Buck¬eyes at Ohio. The Orange and Blueteam will have every regular avail¬able for action in today’s game. TheOhio warriors are also going in thebattle today determined to smashthe hopes of the Ulini.Minnesota, also eyeing a confer¬ence championship, meet s the Wol¬verines in their new $2,000,000 sta¬dium, in the annual battle for theLittle Brown Jug. gridiron season with their time hon¬ored rival, Wisconsin, furnishing theopposition this afternon. It will bethe thirty-first meeting of the twoschools since relations were estab¬lished way back in the 1890’s, andboth teams are anxious to secure avictory on this occasion, as eachhave won thirteen games apiece andtied four.Weather Cuts CrowdStagg Field, it is expected, willaccommodate a crowd of 55,000 thisafternoon, although this number maynot be reached because of the suddenchange in weather. The stadium hasbeen kept under cover since theheavy snowstorm Thursday night andthe tarpaulin will not be removedfrom the playing field until a shorttime before game time.Teams Seek VictoryAdherents of the Maroons and theBadgers are claiming that a victoryfor either team this afternoon willclimax a successful season. Chicagohas registered conference victoriesover Purdue and Indiana, while theCardinals have had only fair suc¬cess, beating Purdue, but being tak¬en into camp by Michigan, Iowa andMinnesota. Nevertheless the Badgersand the Maroons have always foughttheir own game as a traditionalscrap, and regardless of the confer¬ence standings, both feel a triumphwill prove a great moral victory anda fitting conclusion to the footballcampaign.The coaches of both teams are be¬wailing the loss of regulars for thetilt today. The “Old Man” was hardhit this week by the absence of Mc¬Donough and the injuries sufferedby Raysson, the former having beenconfined all this week to bed by abad cold. Raysson wrenched his an-(Cantinued on page 3)Joesting, Oosterbaan, All-AmericanCaptains, To Be Honored By BandsTwo all-American football cap¬tains playing their last game fortheir respective alma maters will behonored by the 100-piece combinedvarsity and concert bands of the Uni¬versity of Minnesota when this or¬ganization follows the Gopher elevento Ann Arbor for the traditional“brown jug” battle between Minne¬sota and Michigan Saturday.The Gopher bands will pay theirrespects to both Captain HerbertJoesting of Minnesota, selected asthe unanimous choice for all-Amer¬ican fullback last year and CaptainBennie Oosterbaan of Michigan, se¬lected as an all-American end lastseason.Spell Name*In honoring the two captains, theGopher bands will spell out in hu¬ man formation, the name “H-E-R-Ein honor of Joesting and will theemblazon the huge letters (“B-E-N” in honor of Michigangreat Bennie.These formations will be exhibiteduring the halves when the twteams of Dr. Clarence Spears ar“Tad” Weiman of Michigan clasfor the “much valued” piece <crockery “The Jug.”Tribute to StarsBoth captains will be closing briliant careers at their respectnschools when the final whistle clos<this great annual gridiron struggland Michael Jalma of the Minnesolband has had his men create the:formations as a final tribute to tlpassing of two of the greatest griiiron «tars of the Middle West.—BD.Maroons, Badgers Tied InVictories Scored OverEach OtherAlthough today’s game will nothave any effect upon the determin¬ation of the Big Ten championship,it will be one of the most interestinggames played in the west as a greatdeal of prestige will go to the win¬ner. Chicago and Northwestern areold-time rivals having already playedthirty games together. Of the thirtycontests both of the rivals have wonthirteen, and four of the clasheswere ties.Besides the rivalry of the twoschools, there is personal rivalry be¬tween Coaches Stagg and Thistle-waite. In the last encounter lastyears’ Chicago-Northwestern game,Thistlewaite was successful as thescore of 38 to 7 shows. AlthoughWisconsin has had a rather disastrousseason so far, the Maroons can beassured of a good fight because theWisconsin team has pointed for thisgame.The results of the past Chicago-Wisconsin games are as follows:1894 . . . • Chicago Wisconsin0 301895 ... 22 121896 ... 0 241897 ... 8 231898 . . . 6 01899 . . . 17 0-1900 ... 391901 ... 0 351902 ... 11 01903 . . . 15 61904 ... 18 111905 . . . 4 01908 .. 18 121909 . . . 6 61910 ... 0 101911 ... 5 01912 ... 12 301913 ... 19 01914 ... 0 01915 ... 14 131916 . . . 0 SO1917 ... 0 181919 ... 3 101920 ... 0 31921 ... 3 01922 ... 0 01923 ... 13 61924 ... 0 01925 ... 7 20^1926 . 7 14BEAT WISCONSIN (CTie Bail? Jllaroon BEAT WISCONSINMAROONS CLOSE 1927 SEASON TODAYPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927latln MaroonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninars, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn, Winterand Spring quarters oy The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.00 per year . bymail. $: .00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as .tecond-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906,■nder 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; Sport, jti ce. Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conierence 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. Meyer News EditorCharles H. Gcod Day EditorRobert McCornack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorLouis Engel Day DditorEdwin Levin - Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle editorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorA ldean Gibboney Sorhomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEro"'»rette Dawson Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovewell .AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace 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 scholarship • „ „ , . ... , .2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establish/menof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-townstudents. . .5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.1. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvement of the Year Book.9. Abolition of £7-11 and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society.OUR HATS ARE OFFTODAY the Maroons are playing their last game of the season.And ten men are representing their alma mater for the lasttime.We do not feel equal to the task of expressing to these menthe gratitude of the undergraduate body for their work. No oneknows better than we the hardships they have undergone and thesacrifices they have made for the athletic glory of their school.Perhaps the best way in which we can express our appreciation ismerely to su'mmarize achievements of the team in the past eightweeks.The team started out with public opinion definitely againstit. On the streets, in elevated trains, in public places, we heardnothing but criticism—criticism not only of the team but of thecoach and of the school. It was the natural result of the two con¬secutive bad season.s* # *The first game to those who are not acquainted with the tac¬tics of our coach was apparently only another source of satisfac¬tion. Then Chicago won three games in succession—won themfrom teams which have since proved themselves powerful. Thosewho witnessed the games know that all of them were decisive vic¬tories, whether or not the scores indicate this. There is certainlyno question in the minds of the more intelligent members of thecrowd present at the Chicago-Purdue game that the Maroons out¬played their opponents.Then came the Ohio game, the crucial game of the year, andChicago lost. There are some who say that Chicago outplayedOhio State, but that is another questior. The fact that the teamput up a desperate fight from start to finish against a strong teamis what made the game a credit to Chicago. Moreover, the Ma¬roons played clean football.Deprived early in the game of their captain, Chicago dis¬played an earnest if fruitless effort against Michigan.And then the Illinois game. Again captainless, the Maroonsfought as they had never fought before against their age-old ri¬vals. Although far outclassed ,the team held the probable con¬ference champs to a nine-point victory, the line holding like aninvulnerable wall three times when the Illini were within fiveyards of the Chicago goal!* * * *Today we believe that Chicago will beat Wisconsin. Whetherwe do or not should not matter much in our estimate of this year’steam.This year Chicago has put forth a team which under theguidance of a master coach has compared favorably with some ofthe finest teams ever produced by modern football. And Chicagohas the smallest male undergraduate body and the highest eligibil¬ity requirements in the conference!V• J INTERFRATERNITY BALLCharming Frocks Usher in the Formal SeasonIn the enchanted glow that comes from bright lights gleaming uponthe college couples gathered for the annual celebration of the InterfraternityBall various gowns will shine forth as though the crowd were a vast keleido-scope. A vivid frock like a burst of flame, one glistening with rhinestones,a filmy thing in nebulous pastel shades, each will stand out for its momentgiving a clear impression of the personality it enhances.In anticipation of the college girls’ desire to secure charming and in¬dividual gowns for this important affair and for others during the Thanksgiv¬ing holiday, we have placed a varied line of formal frocks upon display.The gowns above will give an idea of the charm and variety we offer.A particularly graceful frock for dancing is the combination ofsatin and tulle, pictured at the extreme left above, which has the long andflowing lines of the period style. In peach, green, and orchid. $40.The gown, second to the left, comes in black, red, green, and orchidin a metal brocaded georgette. It has the simplicity of the dinner dress,combined with the vivacity necessary for the dapee frock. $35.A very new style is the ruffled taffeta with its pinked edges, pic¬tured at the center. It is exceedingly youthful in powder blue, Nile, orchid,and black.' $42.50.The chiffon dress, at the right center, is a light and delicate thing,trimmed with velvet in red, peach, French blue, and Nile green. $95.The bouffant satin dress pictured at the extreme right is very strik¬ing in peach and white. It has a delicate line of beading around the neck¬line, and is moderately priced at $50.MISSES DRESSES, SIXTH FLOOR SOUTH STATEMARSHAL!. FIELD fc COMPANYfTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 Page ThreeANDERSON WILL DIRECTSTAGGMEN AGAINSTBADGERS(Continued from page 1)kle in practice Wednesday, and thereis some doubt whether he will seemuch service in the Wisconsin game.Anderson To Call SignalsMcDonough’s absence has rele¬gated the quarterback’s responsibil¬ities upon Kyle Anderson. “Andy”called signals the last two days, andshowed himself quite capable at thefield general’s position. Pratt, a sec¬ond string quarterback, may sharethe job with Anderson on the basisof his workouts this week. No defin¬ite announcement has emanatedfrom the coaching quarters to thiseffect.Maroon fans will give CaptainRouse a big hand when he leads hisMaroons for the last time onto StaggField. Rouse’s work at center hasmade him an outstanding choicealong with Reitsch of Illinois for all¬conference honors. Not until his in¬jury in the Michigan game did Chi¬cago fans realize what a potent fac¬ tor their captain was on offense anddefense, and that realization was em¬phasized more clearly by the weakopposition that the Maroons furnish¬ed against the Illini last Saturday.Captain Rouse, however, is in primecondition for today’s scrap and hewill lead a band of Staggmen againstthe Badgers who are instilled withthe optimism and fight that charac¬terized Chicago’s play against Indi¬ana, Purdue, Pennsylvania and Ohio.Stagg Emphasizes DefenseCoach Stagg has taken specialpains drilling his regulars this weekto watch the crafty Crofoot and hiselusive backfield stars. The Badgershave flashed a splendid aerial attackall year, with Crofoot, Rose andCameron all showing themselvesadept at the game. Crofoot is a play¬er of all around proportions and isone of the best ground gainers inthe Big Ten. The Maroons’ defensehas been considerably bolstered byRouse’s return to the lineup, butthere is some question in the Marooncamp whether Chicago can stop theCardinals’ open attack.The “Old Man” is basing his of¬fense on a rejuvenated backfield.Mendenhall and Libby are listed asthe starring halfbacks, althoughWinter’s Men’s Shop1357 E. 55th StreetEVERYTHING TO WEARFOR THE MAN WHO CARESTime For Your New TuxandAccessoriesWELLS SWEET SHOP1425 E. 60th StreetAt the Corner of BlackstoneThe place to eat breakfast, lunch and dinner. Orderstaken for home made cakes and pies for parties andweddings.- - - MAGAZINES - - -CIGARS --- - CIGARETTESFountain Service—Hydrox Ice Cream Exclusively.REAL HOME COOKINGWe Deliver Phone Midway 0665 Coach Stagg may surprise his fol¬lowers by shifting his offense to aline attack, which would feature Bur¬gess at halfback, and Leyers at full.Such a combination offers untold pos¬sibilities.Many Ticket* LeftWhile Badger and Maroon follow¬ers discuss the probabilities of avictory as game time approaches, the jathletic ticket office reports a largeblock of tickets still to be disposedof. A. G. Spalding & Bros, will put abatch of tickets on sale this morning,while the Maroon ticket office willtake care of those on the campus.Weather conditions are fair andcontinued cold. Fans are advised toclothe themselves warmly for thescrap tomorrow. Maroon officials areready to handle the large crowd withease, and with all indications point¬ing to an interesting tilt, gridironfans should find today’s finale a sat¬isfying conclusion to the football sea¬son of 1927.HAMER BEAUTY SHOPPermanent WavingFinger and Water WavingAll Branches of Beauty CultureDor. 4660 5644 Harper Av.** ★<DBK-T* ficial CollegeiTERNITYcJewelrvBadges-Pings-NoveltiesWARREN PIPERS CO31 N. STATE ST.Only 36 Days Until ChristmasEverything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTel. Hyde Park 9448 The Golden Lily Cafe, one of the the patrons. Credit for this must affairs. His part engagements weremost popular restaurants in Chi- be given to Art Cope and his Orches- j at the Frolics, Vanity Fair andcago, has for years been the mecca tra who certainly play dance music Terrace Gardens. Every night Artfor young folks on the South Side, in modern style. Art has a great Cope appears in person at the Gold-One of the reasons for its success band which he has played at Chi- en Lily Cafe, 309 E. Garfield Blvd.,is the fine dance music played for cago’s finest night clubs and society i at the 55th St. “L” station.Also—Ten TopnotchVodvilActsi * *IDWAYDANCING-GardensCottage Grove at 60^Tonight, November 19thDancing from 7:30 P. M.to ? A. M. ItLadies ADMISSION. . 75c Gentlemen. . $1.25(Wardrobe Included)(A ,i; . - Vh^f ilitofrlT ■■ )Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927COMPTON BROTHERSSTUDY ATOM-HEREAND AT PRINCETONCarl Publishes Book In East;A. H. Works InRyersonTwo brothers, both in blood andin science, are working to solve themysteries of the atom. They are Pro¬fessor Carl T. Compton, Princetonphysicist, whose researches to deter¬mine the forces that hold the atomtogether were published recently andProfessor Arthur H. Compton of theUniversity, who is studying the ar¬rangement of electrons within theatom. The investigations of Pro essor A.H. Compton led him into a study ofthe nature of light which have con¬vinced him, according to a recentstatement, that most physicists arenow looking forward to a final solu¬tion of the problem of the nature oflight in some combination of thewave and quantum theory. The lat¬ter harks back to Newton, who waseclipsed at the dawn of the nine¬teenth century by certain experi¬ments which are thought to give pos¬ itive evidence that light consists ofwaves.Lately a group of electrical effectshave been discovered, some of themby Professor Compton in Ryersonlaboratory “for which the idea oflight waves suggests no explanation,but whose interpretation is obviousaccording to a modified form of SirIsaac Newton’s old thoery of cor¬puscular light projectiles or par¬ticles.”M. E. VASLOW’SPrescription Pharmacy1491 E. Marquette RoadTelephone Dorchester 0125Chicago, IU. J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyOMphmjri QjJicuitA-lowir■ wtt BB^blackstomeT i p.m-comtimluou.S-hrM'I4 Days Starting Sunday MatineeNovember 20Personal Appearance of theFamous Screen IdolBERT LYTELLIn a Gripping Dramatic Playlet“THE VALIANT”Other Orpheum ActsPhotoplay. andWEEK NIGHT BARGAIN PRICESlOOO 2000BALCONY $EATS MAIN FLOOR SEATS354 504 CHICAGO FORUM COUNCILDEBATE“WILL DEMOCRACY SURRENDER TODICTATORSHIP?”YES:LINCOLN STEFFENS—erstwhile fiery apostle of democracy, slowed-up byLenin and Mussolini.NO:CLARENCE DARROW—democrta unalloyed.ORCHESTRA HALLMonday Exening, November 21, 8:15 P. M.Reserved Seats: $1.65 and $1.10. Gallery: 50 centsBoxes of 6 Seats: $13.20 (Tax Included)TICKETS ON SALE ATUNIVERSITY BOOK STORE5802 Ellis Ave. CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Hat and coat in rack atHutchinson Commons. Reward offer¬ed. John Sctiwartz, 5629 University.FREE ROOM RENT TO NOV.20. Two nicely furnished rooms, welllighted, modern, steam, electric, bath. use of piano. Near campus, $7 and$5. Second Apt., 6038 Drexel Ave.The person who took top coat andumbrella from Diana Coupe on Uni¬versity Ave. is known—if returnedat once charges will not be pressed.Very unusual. Everything new.All outside sunshine, beautiful bath,one single, $7.00; one double $10.00.One suite (two rooms), gas, Radiant Fireplace, $18.00. Private home.Dor. 0761-Kimbark 5412.PART TIME WORK—Earn Xmasmoney. Fast selling article at thistime of year. Experience not neces¬sary. See Mr. Mann, 2008 E. 71st St.TO RENT—Furn. room. Secondfloor, sun porch, if desired. Privatehouse. Man, 5615 Kenwood Av., H.P. 1238.| ^ irigold was first sold extensively in Chicago by Mr.i t is now used in thousands of homes and wellknown to many people at thet is the most beautiful, durable and practical table¬ware or gift foreliability has been and remains our slogaead that — r-e-l-i-b-i-l-i-t-y — againsist on a D1R1GOLD servicRiuaranteed for one hundred years in any realo ffers great resistance to acids and climates on landand sefficially recognized and approved in both Europeand AmericT t et A. Runeman, 67 1 2 Stony Island explai uNEMAND I R all aboutI G OLDAnnouncement!Venetian Room, Hotel SouthmoorSouth Towns Social CenterNew PolicyNo Cover ChargeDancing and Entertaining From 7 O’clockUntil Closing Time The Keenest CriticsTUXEDOSReady-to-Wear andto-Order Madc- THOSE you meet at theatres, dinners andother social affairs are quick to see faultsand flaws in Formal Dress—and yet they ree< >nize and appreciate the fine details that go tomake perfection.JERREMS DRESS CLOTHES are distin¬guished by their quiet simplicity, their evidentindividuality and correct style. They give thatease and lack of consciousness that most menwant hut seldom get “when all dressed up.”From the finest Foreign and American loomswe are showing materials of exceptional qualityfor TUXEDOS and EVENING CLOTHESdesigned according to the styles prevailing forthe coming Season.OXFORDS and BLACKBarathea, Herringbone and Shadow Weaves for Evening Wear*95 and ^SPECIAL—Young Men's Tuxedos including BlackSilk Waistcoat at Our 140 So. Clark Street Store* 85 Made to OrderWhite Piques Overcoats, UlstersRaglansFormal—Business and Sport Clothes3 2 4 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE7 N. La Salle St. - 71 E. Monroe St.140-142 S. Clark Street near Adams - 225 N. Wabash at Wacker Drive