CAMPUS FLOCKS TO TEA DANCE FRIDAY“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” W^t Batlp i¥lanion Hold InterfraternityBall Tonight.Vol. 28. No. 34. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1928 Price Five CentsMESKIMEN, CHAPIN, LEAD GREEKS TONIGHTThe Blind AlleyBy Looit H. Engel Set Mirror Deadline For Dec, 10“And all the king’s horses and allthe king’s men...” Wait a , second. TWO BANDS TOThat isn’t the socially accepted wayto start out a column on the j q| A%/!||X AAIMIIAIfraternity ball. It’s another | | I M I AlllaUMiLditty I’m trying to think of. Some- ( 'thing about stumbling around on the | CHARITY EVENTlight fantastic toe. Anyway Shakes- |pcarc got it off his chest a few cen- j Manuscripts with .Snap and GaietySought for Revueturies ago and every desperate news .* CoFOS cf TwCnty-fivCwriter since who wanted to put alittle of the old pepper in his dog¬gerel has run the hackneyed phrasesat the top of his story.But what I’ni trying to say is thatthere’s a dance tonight—a “hop” ifyou want to be real college—and saidfrolic is slated to be quite the stuff, j ** *"And the little girls from Foster andKelly and Green and Beecher andGo<l knows where will pull the oldCinderella act and sally forth to theprom looking like Lady Godiva withslight alterations as required by theUniversity Guardian of Morals. Andall the Prince Charmings, decked inthe traditional funereal garments ap-pripate to formal occasions, will bor¬row Pledge Brother Goofus’ galloppiand motor down to the PalmerHouse, looking like black death on abicycle. And around about next Feb¬ruary the fraters w'ill be able to paytheir December house dues, follow¬ing this evening’s sortie.It’s always struck me as being de¬cidedly unfair to the masculine sexthat they should serve merely as* aback-drop, a drab piece of sceneryas it were, against which the womenmight show off their vari-coloredplumage at a formal affair. In t!iissame matter of clothing we meii getanother tough break. Ask the manwho has struggled into a boiledshirt and had his thyroids or what¬ever glands they are impaled on therazor edge of a stiff wing collar.What price guillotine! But despite allthe physical handicaps the Greeks are Ea!eswomen OfferingDance TicketsRepresentativea of clubt and frat¬ernities should come to the box of-Mandel cloister today be¬tween 12 and 12:30 to draw forallotments of blocks of seats forSettlement Night. The majority pre¬fer blocks for the first night, Friday,December 7, which is to be formal.All seats will be one dollar.With two orchestras providing con¬tinuous dance music in both loungesof the Reynolds club on Friday af¬ternoon, the Settlement committeecontinues the drive with its annualtea dance. This year there will bebut one mammoth dance, instead ofthe many that were held at the frat¬ernity houses last season. The or¬chestras are those of Bud Wilsonand Roy Mathias.Like MixerPunch will be served. Tickets for25c are being sold throughout theare being sold throughout the cam-campus by a corps of twenty-fivesaleswomen. Katharine Madison, co-chairman of the tea dance, wishesto emphasize the fact that this isnot a date affair “The women areasked to buy their own tickets as thedance will be run much as a mixer,’’she said.Drive Succe>«fulTag Day was as great a success j The final date on which manu¬scripts for the fourth annual Mirrorproduction may be submitted hasbeen set for Monday, Dec. 10. Char¬lotte Eckhart, chairman of the man¬uscript committee, will receive allmanuscripts in Foster hall.Explains RequisitesIn explaining possibilities for theMirror manuscripts, Ellen Hartman,production manager said, “No plotis necessary, but the general affectshould be one of sophistication,briskness, and light-heartedness. Agay, free dialogue is especially de¬sirable, and should lend much to theatmosphere of a revue. The dancingand lyrics, which are a part of everyMirror production should be consid¬ered in creating the manuscript.’’Manuscripts ReceivedLast year “High Heels,’’ writtenby Margaret Carr and SterlingNorth, was selected and produced. Itwas a care-free revue, and marked anew peak in Mirror productions.Several manuscripts have alreadybeen received by the committee. Au¬thorship is not limited to students atthe University for Charlotte Eck-I hart has signified that anyone any¬where may send in a manuscript forconsideration.The date of the Mirror productionhas not yet been announced. M,iUay Becomes Actress RatherThan Poet in Mandel ReadingBy Edwin LevinWhen Edna St. Vincent Millaychose the path that brought to herthe somewhat speculative epithet of“America’s greatest woman poet,’’the stage surely lost a great expon¬ent. For it is as a dramatic readerrather than as a poet that Miss Mil-lay appears to her audience as shedid to a capacity house in Mandelhall last night.Charged With EmotionThough her works are delightfulis this intensity of delivery that winsand of artful technique, one remem¬bers few of the lines she utters. Evensuch popular poems as “The Balladof the Harp-Weaver’’ leave only afew isola+ed phrases in one’s mind.It is rather the emotion with whichMiss Millay charged her presentationthat cut through her listeners and attimes swayed them to spontaneousresponse.One is inclined to be somewhatincredulous of the genuinity of herverse. The emotion lent by her read-Fifty-five GivenSigma Xi Honorsbound to mak. a night of it, stiff!" imagined accord.ng to Charles F.shirts and collars notwithstanding. | '“-'•'■‘I'-man of the drive.You can’t stop the Greeks! I *^50 was realized.I Louis Rydenour, Daniel Gallivan* * * and Fred Channer, all members ofAlpha Delta Phi, have agreed toBig social affairs like the ball areGckI’s gift to the starving commun¬ity tradesmen. Tailors and laundry-men, barbers and druggists all havea hand in preening the peacock forhis order debut. That’s not to men¬tion the Rent-a-car and taxicab com¬panies who also fare well as a resultof the social proclivities of the cam¬pus prom trotters.It’s the lads who have to resort tothese latter devices that have mymost intense sympathy, .\fter all, aprivate car is an undisputable essen¬tial to the success of the evening’sactivities, for it is only in the privatecar that a man dare—that is finan¬cially—return to the University fromthe Loop via the Tribune Tower,Sheridan Road, Lincoln Park andj)oints North. And then, too, as I re¬ work in the settlement district inreturn for a gift of money to theirteam from a generous business maninterested in the Settlement drive. STUDENTS BRAVEWEE SMA’ HOURSTO SEE ECLIPSEChurches Join withChapel for Serviceson Thanksgiving Daymembe^, a taxi meter throws a highfever whenever the public convey¬ance shows an inclination to stop inthe shade of the old apple tree oralong the bonnie banks of LakeMichigan. Now private cars havecertain distinct advantages. . .But it ought to be a really bignight tonight—provided that the RedLiquor room, I beg your pardon, theRed Lacquer room turns out to be allthat I have been led to expect. Whocares if the dancing floor may notadequately take care of some sevenhundred pairs of feet that will bepounding the polish to Bill Donahue’srhythms. No one ever went to a promto dance anyway—^at least as long asthe lounging facilities hold out.* ♦ ♦And it’s a full moon tonight. Yessir, a full moon. Churches of the community of HydePark and Kenwood will unite with theUniversity in a union Thanksgivingservice to be held in the UniversityGiapel tomorrow, Thanskigiving Day,at 11. Dr. Edward S. Ames, pastor ofthe University Church of Disciples ofChrist and Professor Philosophy inthe University, will be in the pulpit,with Dean Gilkey assisting in theservice.Rev. King D. Beach, Rev. P. J.Stackhouse, Rev. Ralph M. Davis,Rev. Alfred L. Wilson, Rev NorrisL. Tibbetts, Rev. W. L. Goldsmithand Rev. William H. Beales, all pas¬tors of community churches, willtake part in the service They all went out to look at themoon the other night. But it wasastronomy, not romance, that drewfive students to the small observa¬tory near Ellis at 2 in the morning,as well as four adventurous DeltaChis to the roof of their fraternityhouse. A total eclipse of the moonoccured at 2:35 yesterday morning,lasting nearly an hour.William Mlarkowitz, graduate stu¬dent in mathematical astronomy,with the assistance of Allen Hynek,succeeded in taking several photo¬graphs of the eclipse through thesix-inch telescope in the observatory.Others who broke their slumber forscience were Dorothy Maystrik, Ger¬ald Spencer and William Elliot. jAccording to their reports, the 'moon’s light was reduced to a ruddy (glow by the shadow of the earth.The Delta Chis make no report. Theyplayed bridge and forgot the phen¬omenon. Fifty-five new members were in¬itiated last night into Sigma Xi,international honorary scientific so¬ciety, at a dinner given at the Quad¬rangle club. Twenty-eight were pre¬sented with full membership, award¬ed on the basis of their achieve¬ments in research, while tw'enty-seven received associate member¬ship, as a result of the ability theyhave evi|denced,’ for scientific re¬search. Eight who had previouslyheld associate membership weretransferred to the status of fullmembership.Professor Arno B. Luckhardt, whodiscovered the anesthetic qualities ofethylene gas, spoke on “GeneralAnesthesia: A Historical Review,” in¬cluded as a chapter in his new book,“Chemistry in Medicine.”The faculty members who receivedfull membership are: Dr. Dallas B.Phemister, Dr. Edward V. L. Brown,Jose Santos, Peter Kronfeld, HilgerJenkins, Charles Huggins, FriedrichHiller, James Ellis, Robert Block,(Continued on page 2)BOARD OF WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS WILLENTERTAIN TUESDAY ing seems to overcharge some of herpuerile, artificial creations. Yet, ither audience. It is not Edna St.Vincent Millay the poet they ap¬plaud, but Edna St. Vincent Millaythe actress.Controls SituationHer voice, tremulous and pierc¬ing... her mannerisms and gesturesforbid one to take his eyes fromher. She is tense, she is commanding... at times her confidence seemstoo colossal. Not a move of thisemotional egoist is allowed to es¬cape. She has artful variation ofmood. She can portray the petulanceof childhood or the depth of pas¬sion—she is as effective in dramaticdialogue as in lyric.Parts of her “The Buck in theSnow” which were inspired by theSacco-Vanzetti episode showed herintense consciousness of the shadowof death, again not so strongly inthe poetry as in the delivery.Repeats PlayMiss Millay, in response to re¬quest, repeated the allegorical playwhich she acted when here last sea¬son. It is here that she most keenlyportrayed her artistry as an actress.Austerity, slothfulness, acute self-consciousness were all assumed invarjnng roles by the clever exponentof dramatic delivery.Not assuming to belie Miss Mil¬lay’s value as a poet of the firstrank, we yet feel that Edna St. Vin¬cent Millay the actress means moreto us than Edna St. Vincent Millaythe poet whom we read.SET SCHEDULEFOR STUDENTS’REGISTRATIONSRegistration for the students inthe College of Arts, Literature andScience will egin Monday, from 9 to12 and 1:30 to 4:30 in Cobb 206.Science will begin Monday, from 9 toregister Monday. Priority students inthe Junior college will register onTuesday. Students who made anaverage of B, or better, in the prev¬ious quarter of residence are entitledto priority registration. They havereceived notices which they are ask¬ed to present when registering.Students whose last names beginwith F, J, N, T, X, Y, Z, will reg¬ister on December 5; G, P, A, onDec. 6; 0, W, H, on Dec. 7; S, E,on Dec. 10; L, R, Q, on Dec. 11;D, M, on Dec. 12; C, K, on Dec. 13;and B, U, V, I, on Dec. 14.ORDER OF GRAILELECTS OFFICERSL. I. Flook DesignsNew Bulletin BoardFuture announcements of theMedical and Pathology departmentswill be posted on the new officialbulletin board and directory nowin the entrance of the Pathology de¬partment. The board which was de¬signed by Mr. Lyman I. Flook, su¬perintendent of Buildings andGrounds, follows Gothic lines and iscarved from oak. The designs arepainted in red, gold and green. With the election of officers lastnight, the Order of Grail, honoraryfreshman discussion group, is nowcompletely organized for the year’sprogram which will soon be underway. The officers are: E. E. Troy-er, president; S. A. Dawson, vice-president; Robert Griewank, secre¬tary-treasurer; and Edgar Fagan,corresponding secretary.A basis for future discussionswas formed at last night’s meetingwhen the members filled out inform¬ation cards asking for their reac¬tions to current issues of importanceto college students.The next meeting of the Orderof Grail is scheduled for Tuesday,Dec. 4, in Dean Gilkey’s Chapelstudy. The Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions is sponsoring a dinner for theboards of the major women’s ac¬tivities Tuesday at 6 in the sun par¬lor of Ida Noyes hall. Representa¬tives of the Y. W. C. A., Federationof University Women, the juniors inthe women’s depai’tment of TheDaily Maroon and W. A. A. havebeen invited to the dinner.W. A. A. To PresentHockey Honor “C’s^^W. A. A. announces that num¬erals will be presented to the vari¬ous winning class hockey teams, and“C’s” will be awarded to those whomade the interclass honor team, atan open meeting Tuesday, at 12 inthe corrective gymnasium of IdaNoyes hall. Emorette Dawson hasbeen chosen captain of the honorteam. EX-'MAROON’ MENPHOENIX WRITERSA1 Widdifield and Allan Heald,former editors of The Daily Maroon,will present articles in the Novem¬ber number of the Phoenix, whichis on sale today. Mr. Widdifield, whois at present a free lance reporterfor the Chicago Daily News, hasportrayed a phase of Chicago lifewhich he entitled “The Old LadyLiked Dogs,” and Mr. Heald, edi¬tor of the University Alumni maga¬zine, has distilled his experiences ofthe last two years as “Blood andGore-Ought-Four.” A translationfrom Persian and a philosophicalvista will appear in the same issue.The cover design, a post-footballnightmare in green, was designedby Peggy Paver, a relatively newartist. COLLEGE FORMALSEASON OPENEDBY BALL TONIGHTMusic for InterfraternityDance Furnished byBill DonahueUniversity sociai life will be cen¬tered tonight in the Red Lacquerroom of the Palmer House where theannual Interfraternity ball, majorsocial event of the autumn quarterand first formal event of the year,will be held from 10 to 2.The traditional grand march at 11will be led by Verlon “Perk” Meski-men, president of the Interfraternitycouncil, and Jack Chapin, secretaryof the council and manager of theball. Meskimen will escort AliceTorrey, a member of Wyvern cluband vice-president of the juniorclass. Chapin will escort MarionHarding of Rockford college forWomen, where Miss Harding hasbeen prominent in campus life.Donahue to PlayBill Donahue and his “Greatest ofCampus Bands” have been securedfor the dance. “Donahue’s band isundoubtedly one of the best to everplay at a University function,” Cha¬pin declared when interviewed con¬cerning the ball.The pgograms have been com¬pleted, and are now in the hands ofthe committee, headed by ForrestFroberg. Besides the program of tendances the booklet contains a list ofthe patrons, council members, frat¬ernities, and the prom leaders.Big Ten SongsPennants with the crests of thefraternities upon them will be usedextensively in decorating the ball¬room, according to Carl Olson, chair¬man of the decorations committee.Besides these pennants, representingall of the thirty fraternities on cam¬pus, Olson has the University crestworked into an electric sign.Meskimen announced that Dona¬hue would play the marching songsof the Big Ten schools as a featureof the Grand March. He has alsoarranged for punch and cakes to beserved throughout the entire eve¬ning.CHAPIN COMMENTSON MRS. MERRILL’SACQUAINTANCE TEAS“I’m glad to see the co-operationof Federation in the acquaintanceproject sponsored by various organ¬izations of the University,” declaredMiss Elsa Chapin, faculty advisor ofFederation, at the Federation lun¬cheon yesterday at noon in Ida Noyeshall. She spoke of the teas sponsoredby Mrs. Robert V. Merrill, and giv¬en by campus organizations to pro¬mote friendship. Miss Chapin ad¬dressed the group in place of Mrs.Merrill, who is ill with pneumonia.Board of Women’s Organization isgiving a tea a week from tomorrow.Postpone Green CapInitiation to Dec. 5Initiation of freshmen into thGreen Cap club has been postponeuntil Wednesday, Dec. 5, instead obeing held today, in order to afformore time to secure pins. ThFreshman board announces the addition of two more names to its roster of successful candidates with thadmittance of Pettit and Stewart.iiHMiiHMilittfiiilittall A liHiiliiiiiHiUii ■tsuum itlMPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928iatlg iMarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autjmn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year; by mail, ‘$1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post oTice at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORROBERT L. STERN, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARD FIFTY-FIVE GIVENSIGMA XI HONOROFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENRobert C. McCormack... _..Newa EditorStanley M. Corbett Day Editor..Day EditorWOMENJ. Aldean GibboneyFrance* A. BlodgettMarjorie Cahill Feature EditorSophomore EMitorSophomore EditorMarlon E. White Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTHenry D. Fisher .Yssistant EditorAlbert Arkules Sophomore EMitorMaurice Liebman _..Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore ElditorEmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerBlanche Reardon.- SecretaryLee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Local CopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyHugh Mackenzie Advertising Rep.THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand Scholarship,2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of dormitories and field house.5. Support of military unH.6. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan. (Continued from page 1)Samuel Becker and Charles Miller.The remainder of the roster in¬cludes full members: Louis Bothman,George Cross, Ferris Crum, ErlingDorf, Dorothy Fetter, Franklin DuBois, Louis Howard, Nellie M. Irwin,Victor Johnson, Hubert Jordan,Konrad Lee, Shao-Kwang Lin, Sam¬uel Mayfield, Dora McFarland, Al¬bert Meyer, Paul Nesbitt, DorothyPalmer, James Parsons, FranciscoPerez, Ernest Runyon, Samuel Sil-berfarb, Everett Salomon, MinnieSteckel, Addison Wheatley andKwang Sup Yum.Associate MembersAssociate members are:Arner, Dorothy Baker, Brunner Bec¬ker, Willis Bell, Thelma Bogart,Kenneth Campbell, Yu Chum Chang,Ralph Goebel, Sylvia Griswald, Jun-etta Hanoven, Richard Heller, Har¬ry Hayes, Alfred Holmberg, EvaHorner, K. Huggins, Joseph Jasper,Harriette Krick, William Krumbein,Charles Lenth, Pearl Middlebrook,Una Robinson, Harold Schomer, Ken¬neth Statt, Victor Suht, Harold Tuc¬ker, Arthur Vorwald, WinifredWarning. WilliamNUSENCILS9'/ielargest sellirjqQUALITY^/?e/7r/7 inBlACK^: DCCREUm WorldV -S\ ..VvAt ail StaUonenSendSJ box of atJsSnit assorted stylesAMERICAN PENCIL CO., Dqit. 10 Hobokcs. N. J.Makers of UNIQUE Thin Lead ColoredPe»ci7j—"20 coloTt^$l,00 pet doz*THE INTERFRATERNITY BALLThe charge constanty hurled at this University of vine-riddensomber buildings is that there is a deplorable lack here of so-called“spirit.” The attitude is defined as being entirely too cosmopolitan;indifference pollutes the atmosphere of the quadrangles. Nowhere isthis so-called lack of “college spirit’’ so noticeable, we are told, asat the football games where the organized cheering is conspicuouslythe poorest in the Big Ten.Every now and then a feeble attempt is made to infect theundergraduate body with this “spirit” thing in the form of a class-rush, hap-hazard hazing of freshmen, the wearing of tocques; butalmost invariably the movement dies from lack of enthusiastic ap¬proval and support from the general undergraduate body. Thus itis that many moan that the University is too cold, that it suffersbecause there are no tattooed slickers and because the undergradu¬ates do not tie their cravats in big knots.Although the University has fortunately escaped most of theadolescent tricks, it does offer some very good outlets for the releasingof any enthusiasm or sociability that may be included under thevery moot term “college spirit.”The annual Inter-fraternity Ball is not the least of these. Hereis an opportunity for the campus to gather in the amiable atmosphereof a dignified social function, and for the evening forget over-dueterm papers, approaching examinations and personal frets and wor¬ries to enjoy one of the few general University affairs.The Interfraternity Bali this evening will be held in the RedLacquer room of the Palmer House and music for it will be playedby Bill Donovan’s orchestra. If we were to judge on the superficialaspects of place and music the ball would be an assured successright now. Judging on the grounds of tradition it should also be asuccess; for no one has failed to enjoy himself at past balls. Thusit is that we confidently predict a big time for those who bestir them¬selves to the Red Lacquer room this evening. EXTRA MONEYFOR YOUMake $20 to $35 WeeklyIn Your Spare TimeSell Box AssortedChristmas Cards toyour friends, relativesand students. 1 2 beautiful assortedcards in fancy box.Costs 55c per box, sells for$1.00. Many students are get¬ting $1.50 for them. Positivelythe BUY of the season.Includes parchments, etch¬ings, hand colored cards, andsteel die engraved folders andcards.Send 55c for sampleTODAYINDIVIDUAL GREETINGCARD COMPANY412 S. Market St., ChicagoThe Interfraternity Ball remains as one of those rare functionshere at which undergraduates may come into contact with the gen¬eral school “spirit.”CALAMITY OF A CONSCIENCETomorrow is Thanksgiving Day. We always like to associateour thought of the day with an over-burdened dinner table withhappy family faces around it. Thanksgiving Day and family seemsynonymous.But after Thanksgiving Day is Friday and classes. Conscientiousstudents who otherwise might have been enabled to partake of thefamily turkey will have to forsake all that in order to be here toattend Friday classes. If Friday were a holiday too, scores couldmake a trip home. Nevertheless many, heedless of the threat ofdouble-cuts, will do so anyway. Why couldn’t Friday classes be alsocalled off, and conscientious students thus be given a break? You Upper Classmen-When you are showing the new¬comers around, stop in at Wood-lawn’s foremost mu.sic store—Lyon & Healy’s. There is every¬thing here for making dorm lifemore enjoyable — Banjos,* Saxes,Ukes, Portable Radios and Pho¬nographs. Latest song hits, too.Open evenings.Monthly Payments, If You WishLyonAHealyWocdlawn Store:870 E 63rd St. Henril CLyftton 8 SonsSTATE and JACKSON—ChicagoBROADWAY and FIFTH—Gary MARION and LAKE—Oak ParkORRINGTON and CHURCH—EvanstonAfter All—What You WantIs Style and Value inOvercoatsAnd You Get --What You Want Here■THE new Overcoats have everything! Cor-^ rect university styling - - fine fabrics likefleeces, guaranteed for wear - - cheviots, tweedsand vicunas, plus all the value we possibly couldcram into them. Honestly, we don’t believethere’s a single thing we’ve slipped up on tomake these coats outstanding. Their qualitytells the story at this price.if *50#Chicagoans*’ $35 and $40Mm**Phi Psi meets Macsin finak of touchballcard. aroon Daily Maroon makesAll-Conference selec¬tions for 1928.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928The TempestB]r Albert ArkulesNow that the smoke of the battlehas cleared away, many will heavea sigh of relief that no major teamremains undefeated in the gridironseason which has progressed thusfar Of course. Southern Californiawill enter its claim for national hon¬ors on the basis of the 'Pacific coastchampionship, but Notre Dame hasyet to be encountered, and there maybe another story to tell after Decem¬ber 1.Nevertheless, Boston College, theUniversity of Detroit, Tennessee,Florida and Georgia Tech will loudlytrumpet their right to a share ofwhatever glory accrues from beingthe “so-called” national champions.Just where any of these teams withthe possible exception of GeorgiaTech rate in the limelight is diffi¬cult to see, but being an undefeatedteam this season counts for some¬thing. Few followers of the grid¬iron sport know whom these unbeatenteams played, so excellently havethey hidden their activities, butwhen the customary summing up ofthe season’s record is brought to ac¬count, the loyal supporters of theundefeated squads can be dependedon to create no small vocal disturb¬ance if consideration for nationalhonors is denied them. The title cer¬tainly is becoming a bugaboo, andat least we can be thankful that noanxiety permeates the Midway aboutthe Maroon’s claim to footall gloryin this year of grace.Anent the upsets, it all goes toprove one thing, that the best of themajor teams cannot maintain a con¬sistent performance Saturday afterSaturday. One consideration takesinto account the number of hardteams a school meets in a season. Inthe Big Ten, only one team had acomparatively easy schedule, Illinois,and even sh failed to hurdle theseason without a defeat.In the east where leagues are notso common, the best teams found thegoing difficult. Princeton had twoties and no defeats until Navyshoved her down a peg. Penn alsohas the Navy to blame for its onedefeat. Army, a team that manyconsider one of the best in the coun¬try, lost its stirring offensive when itmet Notre Dame, although it hasgone through a hard scheduleseemingly without difficulty. NewYork University, led by one of theflashiest backs seen on an eastern'gridiron for some time, Ken Strong,seemed headed for national honorsuntil Georgetown took its measures.Then Carnegie handed Georgetownthe same medicine, and N. Y. U.completed the bargain by handingWally Steffen’s boys a crushing 27-13 trimming in Pittsburg last Sat¬urday. The teams along the Atlan-(Continued on page 4) MINNESOTA GETS THREE PLACES ONMAROON ALL-CONFERENCE ELEVEN;HOVDE, GOPHER, SELECTED CAPTAINBadgers, Hawkeyes Each Gain Two Positions on MythicalTeam; Cuisinier Made Captain ofSecond-Choice SquadSecond Team^nd Tanner, ( Minn ).Tackle Gordon, (Ill.)Guard Westra, (Iowa)ter Randolph, (Ind.)Guard Dart, (N. U.)End Truskowski, (Mich.)Tackle Schleusner, (Iowa)erback. . . .Guisinier, Capt., (Wis.^Halfback Welch, (Purdue)Halfback Bennett, (Ind.)back Nagursld, (Minn.)After seeing Iowa down Minne¬sota, Michigan trimming Illinois, theGophers trouncing the Badgers, anda host of other nightmares, thethought of picking an all-Conferenceteam is a hideous and disconcertingone. Suffice to say, this season saw alot of good material but very littleof the sen.sational type.However, after seriously lookingback upon the conference season onefact emphasizes itself, and that isthat there have been very few reallyoutstanding players in the Big Tenduring the current term. Hovde ofMinnesota, nevertheless, stands outas best all around quarterback sincethe days of Bennie Friedman, whichare not so distant. The Gopher .starhas shown an uncanny ability topick out the right plays at the prop¬er moment, while his brilliant run¬ning and blocking stamp him as aplayer of unusual merit.Wisconsin has in Cuisinier, a quar¬terback who is second only to theMinnesota star. Holman, Peters, andHarmeson are other men who haveproven themselves capable at signalcalling.Holmer Real FullbackWhen Herb Joesting, who bruiseseasily, received his sheepskin a bighole was left for some enterprisingfullback to fill and as a result therewere plenty of popular line-crushers.Humbert, Homer, Nagurski, McLain First TeamHaycralt, (Minn.} LettHommerening, (Mich.) LeftGibson, (Minn.) LeftBrown, (Iowa) CenKresky, ( Wis.) RightNowack, (Ill.) Ri^tFessler, (Ohio) RightHovde, Capt., (Minn.) QuartGlassgow, (Iowa) LeftLusby, (Wis.) RightHolmer, (N. U.) Fulland Gembis were some of the best inthe Middle West. However, Holmerhas shown himself to be the mostconsistent fullback in the Big Ten.The Purple captain has performedexcellently in every branch of kick¬ing, including drop-kicking, place-kicking, and punting. His passing,running and blocking compare withthat of any back in the Middle West.Lusby and Glassgow StarFor the halfbacks The DailyMaroon has selected Lusby, thesensational Badger sophomore, andGlassgow, the stellar Hawkeye. Lus-by’s game has been excellent in alldepartments, but it is his puntingwhich'makes him such a fine back.It was largely due to this abilityof his that the Badgers were able toturn back the powerful Iowa team.Welch and Bennett are but a stepback of the men on the first team. Ifthe Purdue flash would have been ashade more consistent he probablywould have been rated higher.No Rouse or ReittcbCapt. Brown of Iowa and Ran¬dolph of Indiana staged a real battlefor the all-Conference center posi¬tion, but it was the Hawk’s superior¬ity on the offense which gives himthe advantage over his Hoosier rival.Richman of Illinois played a beauti¬ful game all season but his late en¬trance handicapped him. There was(Continued on page 4)Intelligence T'estImmiaor—"Life Insurance ? ”The Class (as one man, •without hesiution)-^"John Hancock”Instructor (beanun^ with joy}-—"Class dismissed. Your 1. (^. is 130-*’UPC iNSURANCCCOMPAl'IY^«r •osTON. MAStACHuterrsWhat Shakespearesaysj^ut Caca-CblaiDdicious and Refreshing^^Age cannot .witherhery nor custom staleher infinite variety^'What Shakespeare wrote ofClco-patra finds echo in the thoughtsof millions who recognize theperennial youth of the Coca-Colagirl—the fair one you see every¬where so tenu>tingly suggestingthat you “refresh yourself.”The Coc».CoIt Compaof, Atltcta, Ga.8 million a dayhad to be good to get where it isAVTONY AND CLEOPATRAArt II. Scene 2 MAROONS SCHEDULEPRINCETON GRIDDERSFOR 1929 SEASONThe 1928 football season has justgasped its last * breath, and alreadynext year’s schedules for the BigTen teams are virtually all com¬piled. Next fall will see three veryimportant inter-sectional games. Twoof them, the Harvard-Michigan tiltand the Army-Illinois game will beheld in the home stadium of the BigTen teams concerned, whiel in theother inter-sectional conflict, theMaroons will travel east to Prince¬ton.Besides these really outstandinggames, Colgate will play the Card¬inals at Madison in what should be avery interesting game judging fromWisconsin’s showing this year.Good Home SchedulesAn exciting Big Ten season shouldresult next fall. Most of the teamshave good home schedules and theslates have been arranged to permitsome elevens which met this fall toclash with other members of the con¬ference next year.' The conference coaches will meetin Chicago on Dec. 7 and 8, whentheir complete schedules will be an¬nounced. As usual the conferenceelevens will play eight contests andsome have schedued as many as sixwith other members of the associa¬tion. The 1929 conference schedulefollows:Chicago at home—Purdue, Wis¬consin, and Indiana; away—^Illinoisand Michigan.Illinois at home—Chicago andMichigan; away—Ohio State, North¬western and Iowa.Indiana at home—Purdue andOhio State; away—Northwestern,Minnesota and Chicago.Iowa at home—Minnesota and II- Harpster’s PassesAstound SpectatorsOne of the reasons why Cap¬tain Harpster of Carnegie Techseems a certain choice for All-American quarterback was a for¬ward passing attack late in thefourth quarter which he flashedagainst New York University. Al¬most unbelievable, and yet Harp¬ster threw twelve passes in a rowand completed ten of them. Thosewho witnessed his valiant per¬formance to overcome N. Y. U.’slead claim his passing exhibitionwas one of the finest displayed onan eastern battlefield.linois away—Ohio State, Wisconsin,Michigan and Purdue.Michigan ‘ at home—Ohio State,Iowa and Chicago; away—Minne¬sota, Illinois and Purdue.Northwestern at home—Illinois,Indiana, and Minnesota; away—OhioState and Wisconsin.Ohio State at home—Northwest¬ern, Illinois, and Iowa; away—Mich¬igan and Indiana.Purdue at home—Michigan andIowa away—Chicago, Indiana andWisconsin.Minnesota at home —Indiana,Wisconsin and Michigan; away—Iowa and Northwestern.TWO KAPPA NU DUOSCOMPETE IN nNALSTwo Kappa Uu teams will opposeone another in the finals of thehorseshoe tournament this afternoon.Klaff and Gettelman defeated PhiPhi Phi’s duo 21-13 and 21-7, whileStone and ‘ Schwartz won a hair-raising match from Phi Kappa Sig¬ma 20-21, 21-17, and 21-19. PHI PSI VS. MACSIS TITLE GAME OFTOUCHBALL CARDPageGame Promises to TurnInto Track Meetof StarsThe championship game of theIntra-mural touchball tournamentbetween Phi Kappa Psi and theMacs will be held this afternoon at2:45 P. M. on Field 3 which is lo¬cated at 60th and University Ave.The game should be of unusualinterest and promises thrills galorefor the spectators. The Macs lastweek upset the powerful Psi U. ag¬gregation which was picked to re¬peat its performance of last yearand win the cup, and, therefore, theyhave somewhat of an edge on thePhi Psi’s. The latter team hasspoiled the title hopes of many astrong team this fall, however andif they continue to play the gamethat they have so far the game mayresolve itself into the old adage ofan irresistable force meeting an im¬movable object.Gist-East vs. CodyGist and East, stars of the PhiPsi team are both track men andhave shown a clean pair of heels tomany would-be “tappers” in thecourse of their schedule. Cody, onthe other hand is of the Macs andhe too is a track star, all of whichseems to promise a game chuck fullof thrillers.Tau Delta Phi and Phi Delta The¬ta will batte for third place honorsafter the championship game is over,at 3:45 P. M.For the Interfraternity BallTuxedo and AccessoriesPatent Leather ShoesTuxedo VestsDress ShirtsMufflersDerbiesGlovesCollarsStudsWinter^s Men’s Shop1357 E. 55th StreetHYDE PARK 5160 TEX GORDON ’28Page Fout THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVE14BER 28, 1928WYGAL IS GUESTAT Y. W. DINNERThe Y. W. C. A. will hold its an-nual Intercollegriate dinner to begiven in honor of Miss Winifred Wy-gal, National Secretary of the Y. W.C. A., Friday, at 6 in the sun parlorof Ida Noyes hall. There will beseventy-five guests. NorthwesternUniversity, Crane Junior College,St. Luke’s Hospital and the Presby¬terian Hospital Training Schools forNurses, will each send fifteen wom¬en.Following the dinner Miss Wygalwil speak on her experiences withstudents in other countries. She re¬turned last August from a touraround the world. While in IndiaMiss Wygal had a conference withMohandas Gandhi, political leader.She has studied with Cannon Street¬er of Oxford university.MINNESOTA GETS THREEPLACES ON ALL-CONFERENCE(Continued from page 3)no center developed this year thatcould equal either Rouse or Reitsch.The one man that stood out in theMinnesota line and for that matter inthe Conference at guard was Gibson.The Gopher constantly tore openwide holes for the backheld andwas a tower of strength on the de¬fense. Kresky earned himself theguard position by his fine work onthe defense. The Badger smearedplays frequently and often came outof the line to get a man goingthrough a tackle or around the end.Westra and Dart gave excellent ac¬counts of themselves at the sameposition.Capt. Nowack of Illinois set thepace among the tackles by playinga good consistent game all season.He was always “through” to rush theopposing kicker or passer and fre¬quently got those men for biglosses. Despite the fact that he play¬ed with a mediocre team most of theseason, Pommerening earned him¬self a place on this m3rthical eleven.Schleusner of Iowa and Gordon ofIllinois both turned in a real brandGREGGSCHOOL BXlCtmVBISBCMETAIUALTRAININGSpecial College Claaaea arrar^ed ao as not to eon-flict with College work. Enrollment limited to highschool irraduates or equivalent. Coedticational.Phont Stat* Ml fvr partinUartUemEM SCNOOC 22t Wortli Wafcnati AwommI Dent. D. at.CMiCaaOHow Dry I AmM£4MSJUST ^WATJFrog brand Suckersare guaranteed waterproof, madeof light-weight material withplenty of room for your comfort.A genuine oiled slicker will keepyou dry on rainy days.FROG BRAND SLICKERSere obtainable at men’sstores, haberdashers anddepartment stores.^ Get youn — TODA Y r-H. M. SAWYER & SONEAST CAMBRIDGE - MASS.>mWs®e^I— ^ ,"Tht Butineti Collet* »itlt *Almofphert”Prepare for a bufinaas caraar actha only Businaa• Collage in ihaWattwhich requiraa every aiudcnt to b# atlean a 4*year High School graduate.Beginning on the hrtiof April, July,October, and January, wa conduct atpccial.complett, inicnaiva, thraa*noaths’ ««ars« in iienographywhich ia open toCollege Orodoatee mmA^ Uadergradoatee OnlyEnrollmanta tee thu couraa must bamad# bafor* tha opaning day—crably torn# tima in advance, to ba(ura of a placa in the class.Stenography opana tha way to inda.pendancaj and u a ve» great halp inany position in life. The ability totaka abonhand notat of lecturoa,aarmoos, convaraatton, and in manyother shuationt is a great aaaat.Bulletin on requcai.No Sotickori EmployedPAUL MOSER. J. D. Ph. B.. Pretideni116 South Michigan Avenue12th FloorRandolph 4347 Chicago, Illinoiafn the Doy Sthool GMtOnfy ore EHroUed of football. Raskowski, the Ohio All-American of last year, was handi¬capped by injuries and was not at hisbest.Pansier Only SophomoreOne Sophomore that stepped outand woke up the critics was youngFessler of Ohio Jtate. The young¬ster in‘his first year of conferencefootball played a sensational gameand with another year of seasoning,the Buckeye star should be all-Amer¬ican caliber. Other prominent endswere Truskowski of Michigan, Hay-craft of Minnesota, and Stuessey ofIllinois, and Tanner, Gopher lum¬inary.The current season was one of themost closely contested one in yearsand brought to the fore much newmaterial, which in another yearshould develop into men for thatniche reserved for “stars.”THE TEMPEST(Continued from page 3)tic seaboard have taken a particular delight this season in pushing oneanother off the consecrated pedestalof undefeated outfits, and last Sat¬urday just about completed the car¬nage.As for the middle west and theBig Ten especially, the story is pret¬ty much the same. Up to last Satur¬day, the conference showing wasfairly respectable, but the gods ofchance broke loose with a vengeanceand left Wisconsin the most prom¬inent victim, while Ohio and Iowasimply got stuck in the mire.While the experts moan over thecomplications which* have set in thelast two months, the season never¬theless has been highly enjoyablefrom the standpoint of upSets. Ithas become an agreeable sight thesepast few Saturdays to witness theinexplicable fashion in which weakteams have risen to unexpectedheights and dusted off the leadingcontenders. We admire the under¬dog and dislike the favorite andAll Set forSaturday?Make the date now—^for next Saturday night—and every Saturday night. You’ll both en¬joy it—and we’ll be glad to have you with us.Chicago’s Smartest real place to dance. In¬formal . . . but ritzy enough so that you’llknow you’ve been some place. Have dinnerwith us—$2.00 per person, no extra covercharge. If you come after dinner—50 centseach. The peppy, snappy, quick-steppy musicstarts at 7—Come on—we want the Univer¬sity crowd!HotelShorelandFIFTY-FIFTH STREET at the LAKEPlaza 1000New Materials“Just Right”for Young MenIt would be folly to think that young menlike the same l^d of clothes that older,more conservative men prefer. Young men,quite righdy we believe, like to be in theforehx>nt of fashion — not conspicuous, ofcourse, but with that note of ^^smartness’’that emanates from London. So JerremsClothes for young men reflect style in bothmaterials and tailoring.Prices, however, are conservative.Jerrems SUITS Made to Order$65 and upNew Colors are Rich Brown,Gveetush Blue, Bluish Cray,Eq>edaliy in young men’s favor is Bannock-Sum —designed this season with particularemphasis on beautiful, harmonious patterns.RIDING BREECHES : EXTRA KNICKERSfor SportsFeatured at our Michigan Avenue Store:Burberry Coats : Leather Sports Jackets,Tan or Gray : Steamer Rugs t EnglishOvercoats Ready-to-Wear.Formal, Business 6f Sports Weary 324 S. MICHIGAN AVE.71 E. MONROE ST. 7 N. LA SALLE ST.140-142 S. CLARK ST.mm this has been a season where theunderdog has gladdened the heartsof many. Well, it has been a toughyear for the coaches but a great onefor the spectators, so it’s an evenbargain all around.Offer $500 DiamondIn Selling ContestA five hundred dollar diamond isoffered to *he woman on campuswho, in the estimation of Maurice A.Lipkin, neighborhood jeweler, giveshim the most help between now andChristmas. In addition, to every onewho lends him a hand, cash earningsand merchandise will be given.Mr. Lipkin wants one hundredwomen to help him from now untilJanuary. Those interested should seeMiss Ttate any time from 3 to 9 atLipkin’s, 6321 Cottage Grove Ave. 6 East AttentionUNIVERSITY STUDENTSRent—Y our—Collegiate.TUXEDOS - FULL DRESS - CUTAWAYSAND MASQUERADE . COSTUMESFor Your Proms and AffairsSpecial Student RatesFromSAM GINGISS & SUNLake St., Room 304 TeL Dearborn 8946 ChicagoCOOK’SSANDWICH SHOPSouth Side’sBusiest and FinestSANDWICH SHOPHOME COOKEDDINNERS1524 E. 63rd St.5 Doors East of Tower Theatre 30c Price 1:30 to 6:30 P. M.FRANKIE MASTERSand Collegiate Syncopators in“PICKIN’ PEACHES’’Extra—WILL ROGERS"Across the Bounding Blue"U TOM MEIGHAN inTHE RACKET”LOUIS WOLHEIMMARIE PREVOST’1 [a^ tANfl I(ATzT( )W El n THEATEILIC „ 63 rd hKiP1^ DLACKSTONFA pencil put Peary on topof the worldOTHER explorers had great personalcourage, unlimited energy and vision“Untrammelled; and failed. But Peary hadone thing more.He had the grasp of every detail— as seen in the care which guidedthe pencil in his frost-cramped hand.After each day’s march he calculateda methodical course to make sure of the next day’s progress to the Pole.To face each day’s reckoning as if itwere the most important of all days ischaracteristic of men in the telephoneindustry. That viewpoint, expres^ inthe varied terms of applied science, lab¬oratory research, financing and man¬agement, guides Bell System men in theirrespective fields of public service.BELL SYSTEMnation-tt/ide system of 18.500,000 inter-tonnecting tilefhorns“OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS, JUST B E G U,NTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1928 Page FiveRAPHAEL’S OFFERSSTUDENTS NEWNIGHT CLUB UFE“The only place of entertainmentin this country which manufacturesits own cigarettes,” is the peculiardistinction claimed by Raphael’s, lo¬cated at Stony Island and 79th St.,which is owned by a former Univer¬sity student, Raphael Ettelson. Allof the food served at Raphael’s isprepared within the walls of the es¬tablishment, which contains its ownbakery, grocery store, butcher shopand cooling plant.Wa* Polo CoachMr. Ettelson was a law student at the University in 1925-26 and wasassistant polo coach. He also attend¬ed the University of Wisconsin andwas a member of the champion re¬lay and water polo teams, besidesplaying guard on the football team.The restaurant itself was a longtime in execution, the plans alonetaking 18 months to be conceived.The prevailing motif is that of aPersian garden, and there are sep¬arate private rooms which can bereserved by University students.Chef Internationally KnownThe chef is u man of internationaldistinction, having been connectedwith the Savoy Hotel in London, theThenDANCETONITEatTRIANONWORLD’S MOSTBEAUTIFUL BALLROOMCottage Grove and Sixty-secondCOMBINED THANKSGIVINGFROLIC and GALAANNIVERSARY GIFT PARTYMusic byEDDIE VARZOSand theTRIANON ORCHESTRAalsoWAYNE KINGDuring the EveningTOMORROW4:30 to 12:302 _ DANCE BANDS — 2CONTINUOUS DANCINGBIRTHDAY CAKESin art containersFor AllALSODIAMONDJUBILEEGIFT AWARDS Tip Top Inn and the Congress Hotel.The orchestra is an eleven pieceorganization in which there are fiveformer band leaders. Its presentleader is Herby Zellers, formerlywith Mark Fisher and Paul White-man.Official CollegePEATEENITYclewelrjBad^s^Pin^s-Kaoeliics^ZARREN PIPER &C3031 N. STATB ST.ERNST ROEHLK5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ARTIST - PHOTCXiRAPHERSTUDENTSFor the Latest StylesandThe Best ValuesTrade atCOWHEYS55th St. at Ellis Ave.Shirts .Hats . .Caps . . ,GlovesSweatersFancy Hose.$1.00 to $5.003.85 to1.50 to1.00 to3.50 to.35 to 7.002.505.007.501.00.50Arrow Collars 3 forA Large Assortment ofCollegiate Neckwear, Sus¬penders, MufiHersandPipes, Smokers’ ArticlesTobaccos of AH KindsSodas, Malted Milks, CandyFOOTBALL RETURNS RAPHAEL’SStony Island Avenue at 79th StreetREGENT 1000ANNOUNCE A MISTAKEIN TYPEOUR COVER CHARGEIS1 .00DO NOT be confused vsdth a no cover charge state¬ment. Raphael’s do not charge a cover during din¬ner ... a cover of one dollar is charged only to those at¬tending after 8:30 P. M. However no charge will be'made to those who wish to stay for" the entire eveningafter having dinner.Make your reservations early and plan on spending acharming evening beneath the stars in a Persian garden.Private rooms are obtainable for college societies. Alsospecial arrangements can be made for those desiringafternoon bridge parties.Remember, Every Friday Night Is College NighfLvncheon Eleven to Ttvo Dining Five-thirty to Eight-thirtyDancing Seven to ThreeFrank and Ernest By BRIGGSTHEY TOOK SIX BOLUS ? AAIDCOULD HAVE FOacED A SEUC/VTHHOtU DO you OCToouua; ametePHftNT FRANK? f\\je Flivvers imSincoLE FileCROSSlhiC A■BRiDCSE.. . WHAT 7 TTINAFTERTIN 1 You MeAiV To SiAKiD OUT I, J., p.,iisj promt or This (KliE.LU(j6NrMaudience and Tell rv\E|^\F IYou HECD VouR lethand For an hooR <;Lip'r>LA5T nish^ ? K.uloM5 'OLD GoldThe Smoother and better Cigarette... not a cough in a carload O P. LorilUrd Co., Bit. iPage Six THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Furniture, includingan upright piano, $25.00, large flat-top desk, $30.00. Mrs. M. Mooney,1530 E. 59th Street. coat, crush collar, self trim. Ab¬solutely perfect condition. Only $75,just one-third of cost. 6108 Uni¬versity Ave., Apt. 109, Hyde Park7006.MATHEMATICS— Expert tutoringby experienced teacher. Trig., an¬alytics, calculus, 5 hrs. $10.00.Dorchester 2896. FORCED TO SELL—Vacant co¬op apt. 5 rms. 2 baths, electric re¬frig. Phone No. 4, Dr. Mooney,Plaza illO or call Sunday or eve¬nings, 1530 East 59th Street.LOST—White gold Elgin wristwatch; white gold link band; prob¬ably in Mandel. If found please re¬turn to Dorothy Todd, 6104 Wood-lawn, Midway 9177. FOR SALE—Corona typewriter,excellent condition. $25 cash. EdithAdams. Greenwood Hall. STUDENTS DEBATEAT “DILL PICKLE”“Resolved: 'The American collegeis a failure,” will be discussed bymembers of the Debating club attheir next meeting, Thursday, Dec. 6. The final debate on the subjectwill be held at the Dill Pickle clubsometime within the next two weeks.At the next two meetings eachmember will speak on the negative oraffirmative side of the subject, andwill be eliminated according to hisability. BUSSES TO EVERYWHEREInformation and Tickets atNATIONALMOTOR TERMINALS6352 Stony Island Ave.Phone, Fairfax 4093 TAKE YOUS LECTURES INOWEN ABCA Concise. Abbreviated LonghandEasy to Learn — Easy to Write —E^asy to ReadCircular on RequestANNETTE E. FOTH538 So. Dearborn St. 14S« E. 57tli St.Harrison 1747FOR SALE —Golden muskrat LOST—On Nov. 26, Junior Par¬ker fountain pen; green with goldbands. Finder please return to DailyMaroon office.CHICAGO SCHUBERT CENTENNIALFESTIVAL OF HOM.\GEAT MEDINAH TEMPLESunday, December 2nd, 2:30 P. M.ALEXANDER KIPNISBARATONE SOLOIST of Chicago Civic OperaGordon String QuartetV. Jiskra—Bass ViolinRudolph Reuter—PianistHarry P. Carlson—OrganistChicago University Choir- - and - -14 Associations of Musical Organizations- - and - -Chicago Business Men’s OrchestraClarence Evans, ConductorTABLEAUXTickets for 75c to $3.00 on Sale at HeadquartersATLANTIC HOTEL, Suite 116, Wabash 2646or at LYON & HEALY CO.ITS ATWITCH KITCH INN‘Where The Witchery of Good CookingLures”6325 Woodlawn Ave.TTat you get the great variety of food.SANDWICHES, SALADS. PIES, and CAKESor a tasty TABLE D’HOTE LUNCHEON 40cLOOK OVER THIS LIST FOR XMASIndian RinraIndian BrareletaIndian NecklacesIndian Table ScarfsIndian Pillow TopsIndian DollaIndian MoccasinsNavajo Ru^s Mexican IndianZarapea—beautifulCouch and TableCoverinKiPendleton Blankets,and Robes, all woolIndian PotteryGenuine Rock Crystal Chokers and NecklacesReal Pressed AmberNecklaces and otherheads. GenuineOriental PerfumeMexican Lace andDrawn work.All Indian Goods are Hand Made, Direct to You.Price 1-2 or 2-3 of the usual S% off to U. of C. Students.W.H. ALLEN6310 Kenwood Ave. APT. A Plaza 0259MAKE IT A REALTHANKSGIVING EVEPARTY TONIGHT!Favors, Novelties, Surprises — a Real Thanks¬giving Eve Party — the best dance music in townand a versatile bill of head-line entertainment.Get up a party and come over!COON-SANDERSOriginal Nighthawk OrchestraENTERTAINMENTWithRALPH WONDERSas Master of CeremoniesDINE — DANCE — BE ENTERTAINEDblackhawkRFSTAIIKANTVabjsh A :e Sou-lh crC R^'dcilpli Wanted—100 University Women at OnceTO TAKE THE LEAD IN A SALES AND POPULARITY CONTESTCASH DIVIDENDS EVERY WEEK TO EVERY ENTRYDIAMONDS TO WINNERSDIGNIFIED INTER ERESTING WORTHWHILESee Miss Tate 3 to 9 P. M.Maurice S. Lipkin, Jeweler6321 COTTAGE GROVESATISFACTION GUARANTEEDHERE’S MASTERY IN TUXEDO SUITSVirtually all the smart models fromAmericans greatest specialistsThe tuxedos for young men have that air ofease and nonchalance; for men there’s sim¬plicity, impressive dignity. A stock so vastand varied that a man, regardless of size>figure or proportion, will find a readyand perfect fitThe CavalierThis is a masterpiece by Kuppenheimer^ soft herringbone or plain weaves,beautifully satin faced and silklined ^ a matchless value at*50Customized tuxedosTheyWe truly lavish-tailored of thefinest British woolens withcustom style and care Rothshire tuxedosThese are wonder values ^ styles formen and young men thatare minutely correct*95 *33*°Other tuxedos $60 $65 $753rd floorMAURICE L ROTHSCHILDMINNEAPOLIS State at JacksonCHICAGO ST. PAULiamik'lllA‘ I'l* ■ ..-f.-..! -J.-: