I“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE" tEht Baflp ildaroon See Settlement starsin Skit and Dance.Vol. 28. No. 37. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1928 Price Five CentsThe Blind AlleyBy Louia H. Engel“The world ia too much with ua,late and aoon, STAGE SET FOR CHARITY CARNIVALour powera.Getting and apending we lay waate ' DEPARTMENT OFHOME EC. HOLDSANNUAU/IEETINGHome Makers Confer onHousehold ProblemsNext MondayWordsworth, isn’t it? It reallydoesn’t matter as far as that goes—for truths by any man as true. Who¬ever he was, he must have been re¬ferring to the body politic of thethe American college in particiilarand this rampant age in broad. Asort of sober assiduity is the distinc¬tive characteristic of our modern cul- jture. We have become infected with Home economics experts, clubwomen, and home-makers will turnthe fever of ceaseless activity whol- | their attention to the problems ofly and solely for the sake of being j the household manager at the sec-active. Revery and rest—even gen- i ond annual conference to be held un-uine liglit-hearted revelry that wouldrelieve the strain of care—are atti¬tudes of a bygone day, the days ofMerrie England or the golden age der the auspices of the Departmentof Home Economics of the Univer¬sity Monday.Whether efficiency methods of in-Greece. We are cursed with con- | dustry can be applied to householdscientiousness, and have become a j tasks to give the housewife an eightdeadly serious and a seriously dead j hour day will be the subject of de¬people, a race of Frankensteins. , bate at the conference, which hasBertrand Russell, one of the few | been organized by Miss Katherineoriginal men of the age who has Blunt, chairman of the Departmentcontributed anything to the advance | of Home Economics,of human thought, comments on this | Kneeland Speak,aspect of our civilization in his in- jyjiss Hildegarde Kneeland, a jspired essay, “The World as it Could member of the staff of the bureau ^f |Be Made. I home economics of the United States '“In the w»n'ld which we should department of agriculture, will speak |wish to see, there will be more joy , “The Home-maker’s Use of Herof life than in the drab tragedy of , Time. Miss Kneeland, who has mademodern every day existence. After I ® careful study of the tasks of house-youth, as things are, most men are ' the time involved in Funeral Rites forMaximow Are HeldAt Chapel TodayFuneral services for Dr. Alex¬ander M. Maximow, Universityhistologist who died Mondaynight,will be held this afternoonat 3:30 in the University Chapel.Eight honorary pall-bearershave been chosen, Drs. FrankBillings and Ludvig Hektoen, em¬eritus professors in the UniversityMedical school, Drs. Dallas Phem-ister, Robert Bensley, Frank Lil¬lie, Frederick Koch and AntonCarlson, heads of University med¬ical departments, and Dr. WilliamTaliaferro.Active pall-bearers will be Drs.W’illiam Petersen and E. A. Fen¬nel of the University of IllinoisMedical School; Drs. James B.Herrick, Preston Kyes, GeorgeBartelmez, and Charles H. Swift,colleagues of Professor Maximowin the Anatomy Department; andDr. B. C. H. Harvey, Dean of theUniversity’s Medical school.The Kedroff Quartet has volun¬teered its services and will willsing at the funeral. Intermentwill be in Oakwoods cemetery. Only Abstract Research Can SaveAgriculture, Says Danish Expert“Agriculture must depend for sig- most up to date respiration appar-nificant progn*ess on abstract scien- , atus to study the metabolism of thetific research,’’ the Honorable OscarEllinger told members of the facul-i ty of the University and the Insti¬tute of American Meat Packers lastnight. Dr. Ellinger, president emeri¬tus of the Royal Veterinary and iAgricultural College of Copenha- I .gen, and member of the Danish Up- I igenper House of Parliament, was the | I’iculturaldairy cow; Morkeberg devised themost scientific and practical systemof swine breeding on the basis of theprinciples of science of genetics.Preserve Standard of Farming“In Denmark we depend on ourfarmers and on our ag-schools to preserve the COMPLETE PLANSFOR SETTLEMENTCAMPAI^ SHOWDramatic Skits, Chorusand SpecialtiesFeaturedFraternities who have reservedticket, must call for them today ornotify the box-office that they mayguest of honor at a dinner at Ida | high standard of farming in ourNoyes hall, given by the University j country, but we depend on our sci- ' be soldand the Institute. |.entists to improve the practice ofCurtiss On ProgramDean Charles Franklin Curtiss, ofthe Iowa State College of Agricul-i ture and Mechanic Arts, spoke onAmerican Agricutlure and Its DebtI O 11 It-CJ C1 Z1 *1 t-1 C? t-O 'day night and continued throughoutthe week have orougnt the enthusi¬asm, rivalled only by Blackfriars, upto a climatic pitch of intensity.I . T. • X. X • X X. X Day after day several score en-1 agriculture. It is fortuiate that our /j people have a keen appreciation of ' tbusiasts have tripped across thethe services of fundamental scienti- Boards in preparation for Settle-! fic research; I know of no other na- ment Nights, Friday and Saturday.I which so liberally encourages jj^ess rehearsals, which began Mon-to Europe,’’"and'Renick” \V.'Dunlap! ! supports its scientists.Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, | <‘i ^-ant to take this opportunityI was another speaker at the dinner, express my admiration for thej “By paying increasing attention tremendous contributions whichbowed down by forethought, nolonger capable of light hearted gay-ety, but only of a kind of solemnjollification by the clock at appro¬priate hours. The advice to ‘becomeas little children’ would be gooil formany people in many respects, butit goes with another precept, ‘takeno thought for the morrow’, whichis hard to obey in a competitiveworld. There is often in men ofscience, even when they are .juiteold, something of tlie simplicity of achild; their absorption in abstractthought has held them aloof from the performance of the various du¬ties, will present .some of the resultsof her study.The industrial studies of time andmotion as applied to household tasksw’ill be discussed by Mr.s LillianGilbreth, industrial psychologist andconsulting engineer of New York.Mrs. Gilbreth is the author of sev¬eral books on family problems, writ¬ten from her experience as home¬maker for her eleven children whileshe was actively engaged in business.The Chicago Woman’s Aid, theChicago Woman’s Club, the Illinois Explorer PraisesAmerican SailorsOn Siberian Trip paying increasingI to the scientific analysis of agricul-I tural problems at the College, wej have made'large contributions to ag-I ricultural progress,’’ Dr. Ellingeri told the group. “Johannsen evolvedI the pure-line conception which isnow one of the corner-stones of theI practice of plant breeding; Bang dis-i covered the contagious abortion bac-j illus and became the world recog-j nized leader in the fight against bo-I vine tuberculosis; Mollgaard built the American scientists have given hu¬manity and to voice the deep appre¬ciation we in EuVope feel for thegenerosity with which American sci¬entific organizations have erectednew institutions for some of ourprominent scientists.”the world, and resiiect for their j ^’^fleration of Women’s Clubs, thework has led the world to keep themalive in spite of their innocence.Such men have succeeded in livingas all men ought to be able to live;bufi as things are, the economicstruggle makes their way of life im¬possible for the great majority.”* * *By way of putting a little of the“joie de vivre” into my own bar¬ren existence I picked up my pettygray responsibilities and wrappingthem neatly but firmly in an imper¬vious cover stow'ed them away in>}ome thought-forsaken corner ofmy mind and I hied myself to thesymphony concert. The afternoonwas so successful I was further ledto spend the evening at peace withthe world and myself. So in companywith another harrassed soul whospends the major part of the day indodging the slings and arrow's ofoutraged instructors, I went down tothe Auditorium and clambered upinto some lofty perch and thrilledto a marvelous exhibition of oper¬atic art. “II Trovatore” was the pro¬duction. In my own humble opinionthere is nothing so refreshing as theopera, nothing so capable of carry¬ing one outside of the realm ofthings and ideals. Traversing thewhole scale of human emotion, thesetremendous works of the old mastersexercise a real purgative effect, rid¬ding one of petty irritations. Some¬how they manage to restore the il¬lusion that there is something beau¬tiful and grand in life after all.* * *Of course with papers to right ofone, and reports to left of one, andfinals in front of one, one can’twholly disregard his duties or he islikely to find himself deprived of the“educational advantages” of thispenal institute. But a little fun isrelished by the best of men, and to¬night, the Lord and the lady will¬ing, I shall have some more fun,final examinations notwithstanding. Illinois Home Economics Association,the Illinois League of Women Votersand the Woman’s City Club of Chi¬cago are cooperating with the Uni¬versity in this conference.ANNOUNCE DATESOF EXAM FINALSFinal exams for the autumn quar¬ter will be held on Wednesday,Thursday and Friday, December 19,20 and 21. The schedule is:8th hour classes from 8 to 10 onThursday.9th hour classes from 8 to 10 onFriday.10th hour classes from 8 to 10 onWednesday.11 hour classes from 1:30 to 3:30on Wednesday,12:30 classes from 1:30 to 3:30on Friday.1:30 classes from 10:30 to 12:30on Thursday.2:30 classes from 10:30 to 12:30on Friday.3:30 classes from 1:30 to 3:30on Thursday.4:30 classes from 10:30 to 12:30on Wednesday. “When there’s a fight to be done,they can fight like good fellows, butwhen there’s an act of humanity tobe done, they’re as human as anyj you’ll find in all this wide world.”Thus did Captain Sigurdur Gud-iTnundson, world famous explorer,and lecturer commend his Ameri¬can sailors in his talk on “Back fromSiberia” yesterday at 4:30 in Ro-senwald 2.Gudmundson sailed from Nome,Alaska to find the Russian steamer“Slavrapool,” in answer to an S. 0.S. from the Siberian government.Eighty-seven men were finally res¬cued. He told of the way in whichhe was received in Siberia, and ofthe terrible conditions existing thereas the result of Communism.At one time near starvation, heand his men cooked and ate the meatof a prehistoric mastodon. CaptainGudmundson proclaimed it “a littletough, but otherwise as good as you’dever be w’anting.” CHAPEL TOWERBASKS IN GLOWOF FIRE LIGHTS Mr. Dunlap, in an address on ‘'TheImportance of the Livestock andMeat Industries to Agriculture” saidthat the position of the live stockproducer was improving consistently.“The livestock producers of theUnited States have passed throughvery difficult times during the post¬war agricultural depression.” Mr.Dunlap said. “But from the positionof a few years ago when the rela-The tower of the University cha- i tive average prices of meat animalspel came into prominence again last j were at the bottom of the agricul-night when a large truck bearing ! tural price list, they have nowsix swivel lights stopped in front of now i*eached a point where their rel-CRIPPLED CHILDRENMAKE CAMPUS TOURWoodwards RenewEntertainments forUniversity FacultyActing President and Mrs. Fred¬erick C. Woodward will give a re¬ception Wednesday from 4 to 0 inIda Noyes hall. In addition to allof the .faculty li.sted in the Uni¬versity address book, about two hun¬dred friends of the University willbe invited.It has been the custom of pastpresidents to hold receptions for theUniversity every month. Mr, andMrs. Woodward have been unableto entertain until now so this willbe the first occasion on which ithas been possible for all of the fac¬ulty to meet socially.\ Seventeen children from theSpalding School for Crippled Chil¬dren visited the campus Tuesday af¬ternoon under the direction of MissVictoria Tepley, who is the vocation¬al adviser for the Spalding school.The children are of eighth grade andhigh school ages, and are interestedin becoming architects. They werebrought in a bus furnished by Mr.Harrison A. Dobbs of the Juvenile jDetention home, and were shown jparticularly the new chapel, the Hil- jton Memorial chapel, and the Uni- |versity commons. After looking at |the buildings they were entertained |at the Coffee shop. i the chapel and cast a light of 10,000watts upon it. Edward .4. Maloney,deputy fire commissioner, chose theUniversity chapel for a demonstra¬tion of the city fire department’slatest improvement, a method of de¬tecting fires at night, bccau.se he con¬sidered it a show place of Chicago.This method of locating files af¬ter dark has just recently been com¬pleted by the Kohler lighting com¬pany, and consists of a truck car¬rying six swivel lights. Anotherlight is connected with two reelsof cable and 500 feet of cord forbringing light into the building.Previously much time has been lostin finding the exact location of thefire, especially in large buildings be¬cause no means of providing stronglights was known. This new im¬provement, it is thought, wjll helpfiremen to be quicker and more ef¬ficient.The illuminated tower silhouettedagainst the night sky caused favor¬able comment among women ip thedormitory’s, and those wfjo allw itfrom the Midway. w ative prices are near the top.VISITING GROUP TOAPPEAR AT “CUBE'’IN ONE-ACT PLAYSProfessor WrightLeads Research OnInternational War A program of three new one-actplays given by the Now and ThenPlayers, a visiting group^^re" to bepresented at the Cube, 1538 E. 57thSt., Saturday and Sunday nights.“Wrong Numbers” by Essex Dane,“The Sweet Meat Game,” and An-atole France’s “The Man Who Mar¬ried a Dumb Wife” w’ill be given.“The Sweet Meat Game” is apoetical drama on the pattern ofthe early Chinese play.The Now and Then Players arean established gi'oup with headquar¬ters at the Central Y. M. C. A. MissHelen Currant and Miss JosephineTucker are the directors.“Miss Currant and Miss Tuckerhave maintained and developed aplayers’ unit of considerable capac¬ity and flexibility,” according toMiss Mary Hunter, director of theCube. “It is a mark of real abilityto range in a single program fromEssex Dane’s sophisiticated crookdrama to Anatole France.Reservations for tickets may Chorus ReadyThe chorus has attained perfec¬tion in rhythm and touch, the dra¬matic skits were reeled off withouta flaw, and the new policy for Set¬tlement Night, subslituling this new,more staid and formal pi ogram inplace of the pa.st vodvil concatena¬tions, seems to have lost none ofthe glamor attendant upon pastshows. There is an added dignity inthe absence of the riotous booths.Only roses will be sold at the car¬nival.Dramatic SkitsHeading the carnival will be thetwo ■ contributions by the DramaticAssociation’s two units. Gargoyle’sand Tower Players who will presentJames M. Barrie’s “Shall We Jointhe Women,” and George S, Kauf¬man’s “If Men Played Cards AsWomen Do.” Several campus stageluminaries will take part in thesesketches.Supporting this portion of theprogram are several chorus special¬ities by a special Mirror groupcoached by Virginia Ratcliff, populardancer. For weeks these women havetrained and promise to strengthendance and song specialities.TO TELL FORTUNESAT ANNUAL BAZAARbe“The Conditions Underlying Modv Fairfax 7371.Stage Pan-HellenicBall in Elgin Soon|Fraternities and sororities at [twenty midwestern universities willbe represented at a formal inter- ifraternity ball being staged by the ■Pan-Hellenic association of Elgin in ]that city Friday evening. Dec. 28,according to Charles Cutter, Chi¬cago sponsor. An interfraternityluncheon will probably be held atthe Elgin Union League club thefollowing day. ern War” has been the subject ofan investigation by the TnternationalRelations Committee of the Univer¬sity during the past year. The (.om-mittee, which was established withfunds granted by the Local Com¬munity Research of the University,is headed by Professor QuincyWright of the Political Science de¬partment. The other membep areProfessor Jacob Viner of the -Econ¬omics department. Professor FayCooper-Cole of the Anthropology' de¬partment, and Profes.sor BemadoteSchmitt of the History department.Eight research assistants, aided bythe entire Social Science depart¬ment, have been employed In thestudy, which will continue for threeand one-half years more. Miller Lectures on‘‘Behring and Roux,”Serum Discoverers Fortune telling and palm readingare the new features announced bythe committee in charge of the Y.W. C. A. bazaar to be held tomor¬row on the second floor of Ida Noyeshall. During luncheon and tea Char¬lotte Miller will read palms and Isa¬belle Martin will tell fortunes bycards. Bridge w'ill be played from 3to 5.The managers of the bazaar un¬der Frances Carr, general chairman,are Peg Pringle, in charge of spe¬cial consignments, Virginia Pope, incharge of the grab-bag, Jean Searcy,publicity manager, and MarcellaKoerber, chairman of the luncheonand tea committee. Mrs. H. A. Carris chairman of the Advisory board.Those interested in helping withthe bazaar should see Frances Carrbefore Friday.Home Ec Clubs toHear ScandinavianCharles Phillip Miller, AssistantProfessor of Medicine will discuss Miss Gudrun Cs 'lson will talk be¬fore the Graduate and Undergradu-“Behring and Rouy.” the two sci- ate Home Economics clubs today atentists who discovered the diohtberiaanti-toxin, at a public lecture to¬night at G:4.'> at the Art Institute.This is one of a series of publiclectures given by the University col¬lege in which X certain outstandingmen in the history of medicine arediscussed. Mr. Miller’s talk will deal 4:45 in Ida Noyes hall. Her topicwill be “Home Economics in Scandi¬navian Countries.”Miss Carlson, who is now withthe Institute of American MeatPackers, has been appointed U. S.Trade Commissioner to Oslo, Nor¬way. She has traveled extensivelywith the stoi'y of the cause of diph- , in Norway and neighboring countriestheria and the discovery of the diph- j and has made a study of the eco-theria anti-toxin. ; nomic conditions there.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928iatlg i®ar00nFOUNDED IN 1»«1THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS. except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates18.00 i>er year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office 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 BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221M£NCha.les H. Good News EditorBldwin Levin _..News EditorRobert C. McCormack News EditorEdward G. Bastian Day EMitorStanley M. Corbett _Day EMitorJohn T. Bobbitt , Day EMitorNorman R. Goldman Day ElditorEdgar Greenwald Day EMitorJcAn H. Hardin.._ Day EditorHenry C. Ripley —Day EditorWOMEN .Harriet Hathaway Junior ElditorRosalind Green Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorPrances A. Blodgett. Sophomore ElditorMarjorie Cahill Sophomore ElditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTHenry D. Fisher Assistant ElditorAlbert Arkules Sophomore ElditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore ElditorJerome Strauss Sophomore ElditorElmmarette Dawson Women’s BMitorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women’s ElditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTElarle M- Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerBlanche Reardon Secretary*Lee Loventhal ^.Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Local ^pyRobert Shapiro Local CopyHugh Mackenzie Advertising Rep. CAMPUS UNITS OFYJILCA. RECEIVEGRANT OF CONfitOl 250 SENIOR COLLEGESTUDENTS REGISTERIN PRIORITY PERIODTHE 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 un-'t.6. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan. By unanimous action of the Na¬tional Council of the Y. M. C. A:,the administrative body of the As¬sociation movement in the UnitedStates, at its Fifth Annual Meet¬ing just held in Chicago, the studentwork of the Y. M. C. A. in 700 col¬leges and universities, 200 prepara¬tory schools and 50 theological sem¬inaries was given greatly increasedself control.The Coucil members voted to forma new Student Division in the Na¬tional Council to stand along sideof the present Home Division, whichdeals with general work in theUnited States; the Foreign Division,which deals with work abroad; andthe Personnel Division, which dealswith secretarial problems. This com¬plete divisional status was launcheda year ago when the National Coun¬cil voted to form a provisional stu¬dent division through a constitution¬al amendment, whch, however, hadto wait until this year’s meeting tobe formally ratified.During the past year the studentwork has already shown the resultsof this forward looking step. A newdivisional committee was organized,the personnel of the national stu¬dent staff was reconstructed withthe appointment of twenty new sec¬retaries, the student council systemwas extended, while the Student Asministrations, while fresh studies insociations assumed greatly increasedfinancial responsibility. In additionto these steps, closer relationshipshave been built up with college *ad-the function and message of the Stu¬dent Assocation in the college life oftoday have been undertaken.The future never was brighter forthe work of the Student Y. M. C.A.’s of the country. A new era hasdawned for them. Approximately 250 students in theSenior colleges registered under thepriority privilege for the Winter Quar¬ter, according to information receivedfrom the Recorder’s office. Prioritystudents in the Junior colleges and se¬niors who were unable to registerTuesday will avail themselves of theprivilege Thursday.Registration for the rest of the stu¬dents will be held December 3-7 and10-14 according to the followingschedule: for the Graduate schools of.\rts Literature and Science, the non¬professional students will register atCobb 116*: the Divinity school. Swift101: the Graduate school of Social Ser¬vice Administration, Cobb 112; theI School of Commerce and Administration,Commerce 201, at the office hours of thedean.I.ast year undergraduates broke in aglass door in Cobb hall in their eager¬ness to register.COLLEGIANAUnKersity of Illinob .... Surprising thoroughness in the car¬rying out of the serious social spirit of the modern higher educationat this famous state institution is exhibied in the latest faculty ac¬tion there. Henceforward no able-bodied female should ever haveto resort to books to fill her college da5\ Says the Daily lUini.“Bridge lessons next quarter will be added to the program ofsocial activities now being supervised at Pomerence Hall by thePomerence crew.“This same faculty and student organization, besides conduct¬ing dancing classes, will institute open house dancing this year.Forty-two members have scheduled hours when they are present ashostesses to enforce the rules of the hall which forbid eating candyin the lounges, require checking of wraps, «ad forbid studying andwriting except in the study room. Later they will operate the checkroom and will purchase new phonograph records, magazines andbooks with the proceeds. ’Colorado Agricultural College .... These are turbulent daysin the Rocky Mountain seats of learning. With the news that col¬lege editors who dared he question the divine rule of Republican¬ism have been ousted comes this account via the Denver Clarion:Latest developments in the brick-throwing episode which stirredthe campuses of two schools last week are rapidly absolving the stu¬dents of either university from blame. Authorities who have beeninvesigating the affair believe the Crimson and Gold decorated mis¬sies were hurled through fraternity house windows by Fort Collinsresidents.Smith College .... This could be titled: Many Axe the Usesof College or If Nature Won’t Smih Will. Smith College is addinga new course to their physical education department. Its name isBeauty Culture. It has been inaugurated because, “The appearanceoft our young laughing lassies and their representatives of healthshould be items for our first consideration.’’ To pass the course thepupil “must have no fallen chin or eyebrows, well made-pp faces,and hips whose measurements do not exceed the waistline measure¬ments more than two inches.” Already rumor has it that Smith Col¬lege is planning on conferring honorary degrees upon Greta Garboand Joan Crawford.New York .... We have our Old Folks’ Homes, our blindand our crippled are taken care of, but now comes a philanthropicmovement providing for former college athletes. And the phil¬anthropist is none other thauj Elarl Carroll, producer of the EarlCarrol Vanities. Fifty jobs at $50 a week are being offered theex-college athletes for his new musical comedy which opens earlynext year.Ohio Northern University .... Sixty students here face ex¬pulsion or probation because institution authorities, including theultra-Puritanic President Smith, believe they attended a dance atWelcome Park, a roadside dance-hall not far from the University.How they do carry on in Ohio! CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Chevrolet coach,heater, practically new tires, trunk,first class. Welch, Dor. 0433, 6137Kenwood.FOR SALE—Fur coat. $200 value.Marmot, Australian Possum collarand cuffs. In very good condition.Size 38. Price $46 or $50. Plaza1884. Reconciliation TourConducted Saturday.\ trip to centers of Jewish life andculture, one of a series of reconciliaticjtrips, has been arranged for Saturday..‘\11 interested have been invited to jointhe tour.The group will assemble in Reynoldsclub and leave at 1:00 for Hull Housewhere Jane .^ddams will talk on “TheEarly Jewish Colony.” After that, thefollowing schedule will l)e followed:2:30. a walk through Maxwell Street,the heart of the ancient Ghetto; 3:15,a visit to “The Forward,” the world’slargest Jewish Daily, where Mr. Siegel,editor, will speak on “The Jewish News¬paper in the Life of the Community”;4:00, a visit to the Kehilath JacobSchool, and a talk by Professor Dush-kin on “The Tahnud Torah”; '5.00,“The Essentials of the Jewish Religion”by Rabbi Sol Silber, President of theHebrew Theological College; 6:00, even¬ing prayers at Beth Midrash Hagodoland neighboring synagogues, precededPrescription PharmacyM.E.VASLOW’S1401 El. Marquette RoadTele|dione Dorchester 0125Chicago, Ill.DID YOU EVER GET A BREAK ? ? ?Here’s Your Chance ! !Meat, Potatoes, Vegetable, Hot DrinkBread and Butter, Dessert50cTHE BLUE HEAVEN55th St. at University AvenuePlaza 4767“The Meeting Place of Pals.”Nunn-BushcAnkle'fJashionBd QxfoidsHere's team work be^tween the shoe builderand your foot — a hand'tailored upper thathugs your ankle andbanishes the discomfortof sUf^ing at the heelSRoe Sfro42 N. Dearborn St.32 W. Jackson Blvd.115 S. Clark St.Chicago, m. by an explanation of the ceremonies byRabbi Sachs; 6:45, a kosher supper inthe Jewish Peoples Institute, followedby a talk on “Some Problems and Ten¬dencies in Present Day Jewish Life,” by Mr. Seman, superintendent of the In¬stitute.Reservations for the supper at 65 centsper plate must be made by Thursday.Other expenses will be paid on the trip.Heniru CLijtton 8 SonsEvanston STATE and JACKSON—ChicagoGary Oak ParkThis is Fur CoatWeather—and YourF u roatIs Here!No matter what your preference ina Fur Coat is, our extraordinaryvarieties at any price you choose topay is an assurance that we haveTHE Coat for you. These are ourfeature ranges . , , . unbeatable—Black Pony*45Black Galloway*55Gray Galloway*85Imported Calf*90Genuine Wombat*250Racoon Coats'500 ‘650 '750Ted Canttyt, famousannoimcer, appears attank meet tonight. Battp iilaroqn Expect 1-M swim¬ming carnival to begreat success.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1928 Page ThreeTheJ'empestWhen George Hoff, the Directorof Athlete? at the University of Il¬linois, gave out his statement againstthe booing an hissing to which play¬ers and officials are subjected toduring the basketball season, hefired the opening gun of what seemsto be at least a Big Ten campaign,for more sportsmanlike conduct inall athletic competition.This evil which has been noticedat all Conference schools has beenprevalent at the University and forthe last few years spectators haveconcentrated upon ohe game dur¬ing the season in which they thought¬lessly “razz” both the players andthe men refereeing. Coach A. A. :Stagg has curbed the evil among jstudents at Chicago to some degree ;by having the following paragraphfeatured upon the basketball pro-gframs, ‘Chicago has always had agood reputation for fair and sports¬manlike treatment of visiting teamsand the officials of our games. Ourvisitors tonight are our gfuests. Letus accord them every courtesy which jbelongs to honorable sportsmen and ifriendly rivals. Furthermore, under 'no circumstances should the decisionsof the officials be questioned.” jA campaign for sportsmanship in jintercollegiate circles was one of the |principle topics brought up by the jDirectors at a coaches conferenceheld last June Only last SaturdayCoach Craig Ruby, Illini basketball !mentor, outlined at another meeting jthe plan for abating the evil at Illi- {The University of Chicago ath- Iletic department yesterday express- jed their sincere desire to cooperate |with the other coachs in an attempt ito abate the evil. Coach Fritz Cris- jler very well explained the situation jwhen he said, “The situation at Chi- !cago is no worse than at any other jinstitution in the Conference, how- |ever, unanimous cooperation of of- !ficials, players and students is the ionly system by which those who are jreally interested in the cage gamecan hope to improve it.” ;The promising feature is that the jbooing and hissing has not been !used by the crowds all the time, but ;has been the result of lack of thought ^when the game grew hot. A mo- jment’s realization will prove to any¬one's satisfaction that the players arein the game for the spirit of it andthat the officials are bending everyeffort to make the game fair. Theproble mis one in mob psychologyand will undoubtedly receive greatattention in the next few weeks.To place the blame at any oneplace is impossible, but one maysafely say that once the spectatorsrealize the unfairness of booing andhissing and refrain from “razzing”the players and officials, that mo¬ment the cage game will have goneforward a step in the estimation ofall sportsmen. The coaches andplayers are doing and will do all intheir power to make the game asclean and interesting as possible tothe spectators and to cage fans. Thisis all that they can do; the restmust be taken care of by the crowd.COOK’SSANDWICH SHOPSouth Side’sBusiest and FinestSANDWICH SHOPHOME COOKEDDINNERS1524 E. 63rd St.'5 Doors East of Tower Theatre hdcantyandSTUNTS FEATURESWIM CARNIVALFamous Announcer to RunOff Big TankMeetTed Canty will be the man whowill handle the big Swimming Car¬nival at the natatormm tonight,when about fifty intramural tankmen compete in what should be thefinest series of finals in many years.Besides the events, many entertain¬ing acts will be put on for the ben¬efit of the assembled throng.Music At MeetMusic will be furnished by a mys;terious group masquerading underthe title of the Hungry Five. Howhungry they are remains to be seen.Fellinger, last year’s swimming cap¬tain, and Oker will put on a seriesof clown acts that are really good.However, besides the finals, theprinciple events will be a high schoolrelay between Lindblom, Hyde Park,Englewood, Tilden and Roosevelt anda sweater feature relay to be stagedby the varsity.Prelims CompletedAll the preliminaries were com¬pleted today. Weiss, Macs; Gold¬berg, Tau Delt; Marks, Macs; Low-enstein, unatt.; Solomon, Tau Delt;were the men who qualified in thehundred yard breast stroke. In thesixty yard back stroke Stevens, D.U.; Rittenhouse, Phi Kap; Cowley,Phi Delt; Tankersley, Kappa Sig;and Licht, Phi Psi, qualified. Thefancy diving title will be decided be¬tween Novick, Tau Delt; Beardsley,Phi Pi Phi; Laing, Psi U; Ritten¬house, Phi Kap; and Licht, Phi Psi.Times Not SensationalThe time has not been very sen¬sational as yet, but the men whohave negotiated theis distances fastenough to get into the finals seemquite capable of shattering some ofthe intramural records that havestood for a long time. The finalstonight will undoubtedly be a galaaffair and admission will be by tic¬ket only. The tickets, however, arefree and are being distributed to thevarious organized houses on campus.The intramural department has goneout of its way to emphasize that thecarnival is not restricted to menalone, and hopes that the affair willbe well attended by the members ofthe feminen sex. Badgers Pick ParksTo Lead GriddersJohn Parks, veteran guard oftwo seasons, will lead the 1929edition of the Wisconsin footballsquad. Parks, an Oklahoma boy,was elected captain at the annualbanquet tendered Coach Thistle-waite’s team Tuesday night.At Iowa City, Willis Glasgow,flashy halfback of the Hawkeyes,was rewarded with the captaincyby his teammates. He succeedsRichard Brown, captain and cen¬ter of the 1928 squad.WOMEN REGISTERFOR GYM TODAYTo Have Conferences WithInstructorsRegistration in physical educationfor University women will be heldall day on Thursday, December 13and Monday, December 17, accord¬ing to an announcement by Miss Ger¬trude Dudley, head of the depart-men.Women will have the benefit ofpersonal conferences with instruc¬tors under the registration systemwhich will be followed Lists will beposted in the locker room of IdaNoyes hall on which students maysign for appointments for registra¬tion. Appointments will be madewith the instructors of present gymclasses for time during the classhours or other free periods on thedays of registration. Each instruc¬tor will register students during thehours at which she has classes andduring one additional hour.Women who have not been tak¬ing gym work this quarter may reg¬ister for winter quarter work withMiss Dudley on Thursday, December13 during her office hours or signup for registration with one of theinstructors. Optional students mayregister in the same way.-O OSAVED!1200 University Students and FacultyMembers saved an estimated1653 .27by purchasing books during November fromBurt Clark, Bookseller1459 Blast 57th Streeto—o—o—o WOLVERINES CARDEIGHT GRID GAMESMeet Harvard NovemberSecondMichigan, in announcing a virtual¬ly complete 1929 football schedule,except for the final signature for theAlbion game, departs from one prece¬dent in scheduling games the lastSaturday in September with nogames the first Saturday in Novem¬ber and continues the usual prece¬dent of meeting some of the strong¬est teams in the country.Coach Wieman plans to start theseason one week earlier than hasbeen the custom for years with twogames September 28th at Ann Ar¬bor with Abion college and Mt. Un¬ion college as opponents. Thesegames will both be played in theMichigan stadium and will give theWolverine coaches an opportunity tolook over every player of note.Michigan State college is sched¬uled at Ann Arbor for October 5th,and a week later the Wolverinesjourney/ to Lafayette, Ind., for agame with Purdue which will markthe first football clash between thosetwo schools since 1900. On October19th Michigan entertains Ohio Stateat Ann Arbor and the followingweek the Maize and Blue team meetsIllinois at Urbana.No Game Nov. 2Then follows a week of rest, madenecessary by a Conference ruling,allowing only eight games a season,but on November 9th, Michigan be¬gins a series of three games, thefirst with Harvard at Ann Arbor,which would test the powers of anyteam. The Harvard game, probablythe. outstanding game of the sched¬ule, is followed by the Minnesotagame at Ann Arbor. The final game(Continued on page 4) U. of M. Is HostTo Prep MentorsOn December 15th, the Michi¬gan High School athletic associa¬tion will be guests of the Univer¬sity of Michigan and the Univer¬sity of Michigan Athletic associa¬tion in their annual meeting toclarify the interpretation of bas¬ketball rules.The morning session will be de¬voted to talks by George Veen-ker, Michigan basketball coach,and other members of the Wol¬verine coaching staff. The after¬noon session will be taken up witha basketball demonstration. Atnight the association will beguests of the Michigan Athleticassociation at the University ofPennsylvania-Michigan basketballgame.ALPHA EPSILON PITAKES MAT CROWNCompetition Keen; L TeamsTie for SecondAfter one of the tightest finishesin years. Alpha Epsilon Pi camethrough to cop the annual intramuralwrestling tournament at Bartlettgymnasium. A step behind the vic¬tors were Acacia, Tekes, Kappa Nu,and Psi Upsilon, who tied for sec¬ond place.Feldbein, Sherre, and Orloff com¬posed the winning team for A. E. Pi.Not one of these men had everwrestled in intramural competition,which makes their victory more sen¬sational. The entire meet was runoff in splendid style and a lot ofgood material was uncovered by(Continued on page 4) BIG TEN aCERS10 START PUYOF NEW SEASONPurdue, Indiana Stand OutIn Pre-SeasonDopeThe 1920 basketball panorama in-the Big Ten gets under way for mosttice tilts scheduled to be played thisof the conference teams with prac-month. Every team has a full cardof five practice games before inau¬gurating the conference race.Giant Center Is BackAs usual, Purdue and' Indianaface the season in great shape. Bothtied for the championship, and areprepared to defend the title with anumber of veterans. Purdue has noless than four members of the cham¬pionship quintet, back headed by theelongated ‘Stretch’ Murphy. Murphyis the tallest center in the Big Ten,reaching to the enormous height of6 ft. 6 inches. Few teams last year■were able to stop him.Indiana is no set-up for any team.McCracken, star center, is one ofthe big reasons why the Boilermak¬ers will be a mighty hard team tostop. The Indiana offense is builtaround him this season, and with anumber of veterans back, the Hoo-siers should enjoy another success¬ful campaign.Badgers Have ExperienceUp at Madison, Doctor Meanwellis again getting ready to produce ahigh-powered quintet. Wisconsinalso is favored with an experiencedteam, Kowalszyk, Foster, Ellerman,Doyle, Tenhopen, and Miller beingthe men on whom Doctor Menwel ilsplacing his hopes for a championship.A number of untried candidates(Continued on page 4)Class Teams ElectNew Hockey HeadsAll members of the four classhockey teams will meet today at3:30 in the corrective gym of Ida•Noyes hall to elect representativesto the W. A. A. board and to electteam captains for next year.LAMBDA CHI ALPHAGuests of The EveningTHERE’S JUST A FEW MORE JOY FESTS ATTHE TOWER THIS YEAR — COME TONIGHTAT 9 FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIVES.YOU’LL LIKE THIS PROGRAMMILTON SILLSTHELMA TODD- - in - -“THE CRASH”Page Four THE DAILY MARCX)N, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1928ii^You bid me comeAnd feel your strength?You bid me comeTo wonder at your beautyWhy sould I worship at yourFeet—When 1 have known theSacred fragranceOf your hair.Princesse Dorothy. ANDERSON LAUDSWORK OF LOCALMILITARY CORPS BIG TEN CAGERS ^TO START PLAYOF 1929 SEASON PURPLE CAGERS TOCOMMENCE SEASONAGAINST WABASH U.The Cross of Crassness has passedon once more. Le Brassiere haspassed it on with due ceremony toJanus.WANTED!!!ONE CARTOONIST FOR THEXMAS ISSUE OF THE WHISTLE.SUBMIT SAMPLES OF YOURMADNESS.The Blind Tiger.GREATER LADIES THAN THOUBlind Tiger:I’m alone ... all alone. But thereis one consolation. After all—there is^no better company!Dutchess. Colonel A. B. P. Anderson, Of¬ficer in charge of R. 0. T. C. Af¬fairs, Sixth Corps Area, who, lastw'eek inspected the University FieldArtillery Ur.ilt, highly commendedthe work of the Military Depart¬ment, particularly the quality of theacademic standard maintainedThe Military Department of theUniversity includes a Field Artilleryand Medical Unit with a total en¬rollment of over 250, approximatelyone-half of whom are carrying onadvanced training. The Field Ar¬tillery Unit is competing with 19similar units located in the largestand mos timportant universities. TheChicago Unit is one of the smallest !in numbers, but this year has main- jtained the highest percentage ofstudents enrolled based on totaleligible, and has the largest advancedcourse in proportion to its total reg¬istration of any unit. It graduatesthe greatest numbers proportionate jto its size and maintains the high- ;! est per cent of students who carry ithrough from the basic to advancedwork. 'CENSORED — AND HOWBlind Tiger:W’hy is the Cross of Crassnessawarded to Janus? I don’t recallever having read any famous, or in¬famous contributions signed by him.Del.’N WE TRUSTED HERLOVE’S WEEKMonday I met youTue*ay I liked youWednesday I loved youAnd Thursday 1 let you—Friday I Scorned you—Saturday, loathed youSunday 1 left you;And now I’ll forget you.SisLOGIC vs. INTUITIONMan ridicules the woman mindAnd pokes at it much fun;For what, to us is two and twoHe sees as four times one. MANY VETERANS TOCOMPOSE WISCONSINBASKETBALL SQUADDr. Walter E. Meanwell, nation¬ally known coach of Wisconsin bas¬ketball teams, can present a battlefront of five veterans this season,if he so desires.WTth the passing of the footballseason, the activities of Dr. Mean-well and his athletes in the little redarmory are drawing more and moi’eattention. The first game was sched¬uled for Madison on Dec. 10 withFranklin furnishing the opposition.The letter men who are workingout daily are the co-captains, ElmerTenhopen and Johnny Doyle; Harold(Bud) Foster, Ray Ellerman, HankKowalszyk and Lycan Miller. Thestature of these men will surprisemany Badger followers. Kowalsyzk ^and Tenhopen tower 6 feet 4 inches iabove the floor, Foster is two inchesshorter. Miller stands 6 feet 1 inch ,and Doyle is just a shade beneaththe six foot mark. (Continued from page 3), have also put in an appearance and! from them the Badger coach expectsi to find a reserve nucleus.At Northwestern, Dutch Lonborg: starts his second year as basket men¬tor with fine prospects. CaptainWaldo Fisher and Johnsos departed1 by the graduation route, but Walter.' Marshall, Haas, and Captain Gleich-man form a quartet that ought tocarry the Wildcat banner up among; the top teams. The Northwesternschedule, however, is a very difficultI one, for Indiana, Purdue, and Wis-: consin are met in home and homeencounters, so that Lonborg’s team ,, will have to play smart basketballj in order to break better than even,i These four teams line up as thebest at this season’s writing. A fact ,that favors this quartet is the height jand strength of the individual quwi- ;tets. Every one of these outfits willplace on the floor fiv'e men all ofwhom are six feet or higher. Andeven among the reserve material,few men scale less than this choiceheight. One can see then that oneadvantage immediately accrued tothe team which has a team of giants, iand the coaches of Northwestern, In¬diana, Wisconsin, and Purdue willbe represented by men of good sta¬ture. The Little' Giants of Wabash Col¬lege, one of the strong basketballteams turned out in the • Hoosierstate each year, will provide the op¬position to Northwestern’s quintet inthe opening game of the season hereSaturday night, December 8,Selection of Wabash for the open¬ing engagement will provide a finetest for Coach Lonberg’s five whichfaces one of the strongest cageschedules ever taken on by a uni¬versity team. The Little Giants havea strong nucleus from last year’steam back again and can be countedon to put up a clever fight.START SEARCH FORFABLED NOAH’S ARKALPHA EPSILON PITAKES MAT CROWN(Continued from page 3)Coach Vorres, varsity wrestling men¬tor. White, Acacia; Jorgenson, Teke;Schwartz, Kappa Nu, Willett, PsiU; and Cobb, unattached Were someof the other outstanding men of thetourney.Meet Big SuccessThe success of the meet w’ill domuch to popularize wrestling amongthe student body and should give thevarsity wrestling team the support ^which it justly deserves. More mencompeted in this last intramuralwrestling tourney than ever beforeand the competition was so keen thatthe victory was in doubt to the lastmoment. ’ i An ofter to organize a corporation toraise a fund for financing an airplanesearch for Noah’s Ark so that it mightlie brought to Chicago as an exhibitduring the 1933 Centennial Celebrationhas lieen received by Rufus C. Dawes,president of the World’s Fair, fromWilliam H. Strong, former president ofthe Giicago Chapter, .\merican Associa¬tion of Engineers, according to an an¬nouncement receivetl last Tuesday.0According to Mr. Strong the possibil¬ity of Noah’s Ark having lieen destroyedby the action of elements during thethousands of years since it went agroundon Mount Ararat are very slight. Inhis offer to raise among Christian funda¬mentalists the money for an airplane ex¬pedition to search for the ark, Mr.Strong points out the fact that the craftGREGG^ SCHOOL * BXBCUTIVKISECIUCTARIALTRAININC8f)«oisl College Claasea ■mnged to u not to eon-flirt with eullege work Knrollment limitra to high■rliool graduate* or e<]uivalent. Coaducational.Phont Stott Ml for particulartGKCCO SCHOOL 22S Nwetk Wabaah AvmhmDwpt. O. M. CNiCaao jDel“After all—one can’t refuse din¬ner engagements for the South-moor !”Le Jupon. TAKE YOrS LECTURES INOWEN ABCA Concise, .Abbreviated LonghandEasy to Learn — Easy to Write —Easy to ReadCircular on RequestANNETTE E. FOTH538 So. Dearborn St. 1460 E. 57th St.Harrison 1747N’ that’ll be all—THE BLIND TIGER. OBK; 1 Official CollegePB^TEENltYclevvelrymRPEN PiPERAlXl31 N. STATE ST.WOLVERINES CARDEIGHT GRID GAMES(Continued from page 3)of the season, Nov. 23rd, will findMichigan playing Iowa at Ann Ar¬bor. As during the past season, the“B” team games will be played atAnn Arbor each Saturday the Var¬sity is out of town, except at thetime of the Iowa game.The Varsity schedule follow:Sept, 28—Albion, here.Oct. 5th—M. S, C., here.Oct 12th—Purdue, there.Oct 19th—Ohio State, here,Oct. 26th—Illinois, there.Nov. 2—Nov. 9—Harvard, here.Nov. 16—Minnesota, there.Nov. 23—low’a, here.And yet, if Michigan’s 1929 sched¬ule can be,considered difficult, the1930 schedule is more so. It is nowcomplete and contains games withsix Conference opponents and Har¬vard and Michigan State College.The home games include contestswith M. S. C., Minnesota, Illinois,Purdue and Chicago, and foreigncontests will be played with Ohio,Harvard and Iowa. STUDENTSFor the Latest StylesandThe Best ValuesTrade atCOWHEYS55th St. at Ellis Ave.Shirts ....$1.00 to $5.00Hats 3.85 toCaps 1.50 toGloves ... 1,00 toSweaters . . 3.50 toFancy Hose .35 to 1Arrow Collars 3 forA Large Assortment ofCollegiate Neckwear, Sus¬penders, MufflersandPipes, Smokers* Articlesand other Gifts for Men.Tobaccos AUo of All KindsSodas, Malted Milks andCandy tm L $ / ,1 1929What Will ItMean For You?If going into business, will itmean the beginning of a long ap-preaticeship period—the trialand error method—which pos-sil ly may never lead to success!7.002.505.007.50LOO.50 Toot Your Own HornWhen that Maroon drum majorstrutted up to the North Stand,didn’t you have a hankering toplay something, too? Stop inat Lyon & Healy’s—only tenminutes away—inspect our fineBand Instruments. Things tostrum, too — Banjos, Ukes,; Guitars. Come in, we are open; evenings.Monthly Fayuients, If Youivishlyon^HlealyWoodlawn Store:870 E. 63rd St. f<Or will it mean a year spent inreparation for business—fol-owed by a steady rise to lead¬ership?If you desire the latter, BabsonInstitute can serve you—andserve you well.Train/or LeadershipTo meet the demand for •pedal trainingfor men looking forward to auccesafulbusiness careers and executive leadershipU the purpose of Babson Institute. Hereyou would be taught the fundamentallaws of business and shown how toapply them effectively to actual busi¬ness life.Send for Booklet!Every college man who is ambitious tosucceed in business should read ourbooklet, ’’Ttaining for Business Leader¬ship”. It explains in detail the subjectsstudied, the unique features of out workand how leadership is achieved. Takethis home and discuss it with your par¬ents during the Holidays.Mail this Coupon Now!BABSON InstitutegB344 Wellesley Av>, Babson Park, Maaa. JI Send me, without obligation "Training II for Business Leadership” and complete ■I particulars about Babson Institute. I■ ■■II■I■NameJ College■ A<Uress_HomeAddretsj Ci^■ ■■■■■■SiHI State was bult of Gopher wood, a species ofcypress which is not subject to the at¬tack of fungus or decay.‘‘If Noah’s .\rt were built, it may liein existence tixlay,” said Mr. Strong inmaking his olfer. “It grounded on amountain where the rareness of the airwould check decay.’’“WocKlen chariot wheels have recent¬ly been unearthed at Kish, Mesopotamia,from a depth of 45 feet by the Field- Oxford archeologists. The age of thesewheels was estimated at 50(K) years, andthey were in good condition. That beingthe case, it is safe to say that only fire,an cartlniuakc, an avalanche or othercataclysm of nature could have destroyedtlie ark."If Noah's .Ark could Ix' discoveredand hniught ki Chicago for the fairwould it not prove, a drawing card?’’concluded Mr. Strong.LOOK OVER THIS LIST FOR XMASIndian RingsIndian BrarrlatsIndian Nrrklarra tInd.an Tabir SiarfsIndian Pillow TupsIndian IXillsIndian MocrasinaNavajo Rugs Mrxiran Indian/araprs—beautiful' Coui’h and TabicCoveringsI’rndlrinn Hlankcis,and Rohes, all woolIndian Potteryficnuine Ruck Crystal Cbekcrs and NrrklaresPal Pi-csscd .kmber- klvicv and other1 .id«. Ceniiinetl leii'sl Pi-rrumcVex >-:iii l.aee andDrawn work.All Indian Goods are Hand Made, Direct to You,Price 1-2 or 2-3 of the usual 5% off to U. of C. Students.W.H. ALLEN6310 Kenwood Ave. APT. A Plaza 0259ITS ATWITCH KITCH INN“Where The Witchery of Good CookingLures”6325 Woodlawn Ave.That you get the great variety of food.SANDWICHES. SALADS. PIES, and CAKESor a tasty TABLE D’HOTE LUNCHEON 40c*^ J'ill* - snipin Jf.2 iFT- ijl-^ -11 iljii ; 31 s 3 ,THEHyde Park National Bankof ChicagoCHARTER 13235Fifty-Third Street and Lake Park Ave.Capital and Surplus One Million Dollarsinvites the Savings and Checking Accounts ofFirms and Individuals on the basis ofSAFETY - SERVICE - CONVENIENCETrust Department — Safe Deposit VaultsHOURS8 A. M. to 3 P. M. except Saturdays 12 noonOpen Saturday Evenings 7 to 9BOARD OF DIRECTORSFrank W. Howes Willis O. NanceMark J. Oliver 1 homas A. CollinsWilliam J. Pringle Frederick J. GreenebaumMatthew A. Harmon John A. CarrollWOODWORTH’S FOR SUPERIOR GIFTS PRICEDFROM FIFTY CENTS UP—LET WOODWORTH’S FILLYOURiGlFT LIST. ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW!1311 E. 57th St. EVENINGS TILL NINE WE DELIVER ) H. P. 1690