--:-:-.. , r i ; . 'w'1\! 1}-, .: �!----------.:.---......_-- .....---.---.-�- ...--_ ---:�--����----. -_ -. -�- _',--- ---.--- .. I "-a::' 1: �I�; �lo� ,'�.3.J:JJI. ".:U�,I., .1'1 ,: "'1'.:, ',: � 1 ). h <. : 1.' I :.)� � ! ..' �\ . " I j : . '.: ' hila "u,!% I •• rr 01"II"'JrU';loI:,J', ,',. l' .' : .EO "\i'" ·f.',:,.1 i I).! l. t, j' ,• '., t .', ;,tf I I, ',' r, ',1..1 .. ·.\1 "'.:... � 'tJ ( • L \ "• � \ ' •,'\", '. � \.,,', '� u- \ \.VOLUME IX. No. So. J:. t: .u : I [, 'J , .. Priee Five CentsU�]V'ERSITY OF CHICAGO,. W,EllXESDA�. �EC. 140 .1910.CLARK SAUER ELECTED,AS BASQTB�··HEAD , STREET - CLOTHES W. ���S:ON DEAN 'VINCENT- ELE£TEDPRESIDENT· OF MINNESOTATANK RACEat Missouri.; Novel Contest to Be Feature of Fresh_man, Varsity Swimming Meet inBartlett Tank Tomorrow After­noon.--.._Bu· Beea eoDected with UDl­yerslty SIa .. 1892-DSuc;r,eed PresIdent &y-.ras KortbrOp.Two-Tb:r4i Vlt. da1lll .... ·Iew· .E18c;u..�.ICIIIII'J!I .. ·w_.·, .:. O$IilatieLPlayers Sel�ct Football star ior Cap­tain for 'Coming' Season In('l \�K�����?p�pe. _,�._ .... � .' _,,,_,_.._. -' . . The second aquatic meet betweenthe Val sity and Freshmen teams willilt! 1. eid tomorrow in the Bartlettnatatorium at 3 :30. In view of the'close contest which resulted in thelast meet, the coming encounter is ex­pected to he a close, interesting -ex­hibition. Several novel features havebeen arranged fur the entertainmentcf the spectators, one of which willbe a 20 yard swim in full street dress.The contestants will be dressed incoat, shirt, trousers and high shoes,tightly laced. At the crack of thepistol the swimmers will pull off theirshoes, coat and trousers and race tothe other end of the ta�k. This eventis expected to affurd great amuse- WUI- Lea,e· AprO.l to AcceptNew Datles-News Not. GIven oat -1JDtIl Y 85-terday ·lIIndng.'ALUMNi'TOO STIONG FOR TEAM MARGAREt CHOSEN·Gld- Tim�rs Wi'u . by Close MargiE?­.. n.ttLr .not Game Marked byM��Y -', Substitutes .. Will Attempt to Elect FridQ'-Dia- ...satisfacti�n ()Yer Vo� ReiuJa:.tionS Shown as Result...... .,..At the dinner after the Alumni-.Varsity basketball .. game,' Clark G.Sauer- 'i2 'was chosen captain in placeuf Ali: Kellywho had played his threeyea rs.-:f.he- election was expected, as�at.er was the only regular left fromlast 5te<lr's team. �Hc has rplayed onl�O ��o�tb�11(�t��ns and on: lastspring .. s" .. basebatt: team:" He showedhis l�>'al�y to .Chicago by staying athe me rrorn the trip to Japan to helpthe f�'lItball' team, -He. has been an un­usually strong player and is expectedt o show up \,-ell this year.:\ number of talks were given bythe alumni and' the coaches on thechances of the te_a.m__, in the strugglefor. t� tion(e.reD�e:·championship .. Itd� ��� �bfis��srts" 6f opinion' that thelearn.. steod�' good chance i� .spite of'the rawness of the material. It w'as'an"lloJUtce<,h �·_=that�: .several . practiceg'am,e,�, )vQ�ld. �� .played during Christ­mas holidays; but that none would be-scheduled .. this quarter .beside the onew;th--thc'-' \"'inona Agricultural col­lege Fri�Y� .e"ep).�g .. .It was decIare�tl:at . tll.C. �Str�n'gest .. contcnqers in ._�be- ..championship· race would be Minneso;.ta :and�· BUruue. :.:. '.'" �.-! J;;�-;;.AhimDL·P.rove··Best.· '.­The·.starir�·o£ ·foriner" Chicago 'bas-., l:etbaU ·>tea;ms· demonstrated last- nightthat,fihem skill;.had�:notJe£t them by".. defea"ring the: ·Varsity: by a score. ofI � ·to; 12J) The: game �was' well, contest­ed: tl1toughour,;;th'c 'alumni gaining thelead early in the first half. They heldthis with only one ii'itirrupticiii -utitilth�.�� 01\t,�� '�,a,�,�.\!h� b���k �alll:ein the second half, when a free throwby Stei� arid a basket' by Paine madethe score 12 to If'in their favor. Then"Pony·" Falls of the �h�;npionship of:he country team of 1908 made thehnal coiinf'for"tlic alurimi which gavethem.-a.-...one-point- . .lead _ which threeminutes of furious pay did not allowthe 'Varsity to overcome.Falls made the first count of thegam<r �he,n, {a{�er/_ t1�.ree �inutes. ofplay :he threw.,..a, basket from the Sideof the \. cobrt/�hicJi � broui� : cheersfro� th�..r sp-;ctato-;,s. 'ifi� final 'basketwas C(IUalIy spectacular. All the old­timers played: well; but sho�ed theirlack of practice in judging baskets�I n everY· �etaiI but this they had the<zch-antage of th� 'Varsity. The fre--.quent: ;�ubstitutes' 'on the part of the'I:ltter team g'ave little opportunityfor playing together.· .,Varsity Plays Even.Xone of the thirteen men who wentin for the 'Varsity showed remark­ably �t�6ng¢r tl�ari 'th� rest. Goettler_got over the field in good shape, andPaine Jlut up the same scrappy gamethat characterized his work in foot­hall. Fulkerson .showed an ability toexecute long passes speedily, but hadtJifficulty in placing them to advant·age. Sauer was not sent in until aminute before the close of play anddid' noCgci- a c11ance to show theahility which characterized his gamelast year.The line-up:Alumni, 13. m"'REGIET FELT BY ALLBut one officer. of the Wgmen's.Athletic Association was electctd' yes­terday. . Margaret Sullivan, received129 votes for vice-president. None 'ofthe other candidates, for officre wasgiven the two-thirds. vote requir�d by •the W. A. A. constitution and will' beballoted on again at. a later election'.The votes as cast were:For· P"""'_ Professor George E. Vincent,I rene Hastings � � 1 �' .107 ' Dean of the Faculties of Arts, Litera-Olive Davis;' .•.••••• � .. "." ..• " •.. � 44 ture and Science,' has accepted theJane Graff ......•.•.••..•......••.... 28 presidency.of the University of Min-For V� ..nesota, succeeding·Dr. Cyrus North-S II' . . rop, �ho resigned two years ago. TheMargaret u lvan •.•• " •........••.. 129Josephine Kern .• J ' � : 4� news, .:which' was announced yester-For - SecntarT and TnearW.·. . . day morning, came as a complete sur-Rose-Marie Moore � •.•••• :.. '.:.75 :prise·.to·.cverybody connected with. J sabel' .1ariis· .. �'.'.'� .':.: � :' .... � � •. .' .. 61 the . .University. Dean· Vincent will.:Effi·e He�itt".' .•.........•......••..• 44. :Icave the .University. April I to as-Another election for the office� 'OC' SUJDe' ·his new duties.;presiden'i "fri4 ! �e��t�fY : �if be held, ' While: Dean. Vincent has been men-as soon' as' 'it' 'CaD 'bel 'arranged. If tioned in. connection. w�th the presi-possible, this: \ln1l be on Friday of this' .d�DCy of· many· institutions. in theweek. If this ca� not be arranaed the last few years, he .bad .not beeJl talkedelection will' 'probably be postpon�d of, much :as .a ·.possible .. head 9f Min-until liext quarter> At. tl:iis tilJle' 'the' '.' . ., . .' llesota •. AIL the negotiations leadingn�mcs·.'()f. Jrfis�'-U���Jt::-�t�s' �,�;n��.J�J?��'�,�;t��� .• ;t ... � :�:�.�' �����y.. �e .. �oa:rd of,.Davis will be voted,:.Upon -foa; pr":esi� .. , ':,W:hile.:I._·amltiapp'y t�1iat IStlth· ':Re�b �t.lbr.it. U�SU�t19Jl,_�er� �on-·dent, and MiSs',MoOre"and 'lIiss'J#':" .. gre�t.·honO'r'.ha�. faile��,�i9.�� Dean; .�ilcted;with: great·se�� and It. wasvis for sec�etaiY.�·,:, .. ', ,': _ r .:;, ,:.� \�i��.ent;.J.: feel�'�s, ,e�yip� tp"l?e-( . j�.IJtm".ItiIe"ia�ibes, at; Mmne-Margaret Sullivan, t�e . .lIew,. vic� .4f. ,great,loss to· me .per$onallj, and:' :;apolis: o8icially ·.gave .9Qt a.. statementpresident,_JJaS';�been'�t":n .:to the Unive��itY�·.·"T·b�' Uriiver.:..� ; of Jrther!step. taJcen·:that . It. becameneatly. 'ev�ry:' form ·Of:;atbletic�'.; '���: ' ·�ity·. :C;tblicago �ii(�i��sj feel'; ,'lmI<nnl;.t ;tb� ,Univ�r:sity" Last Satur­(or�ed bY·Lexington. �g �e:��i� 'I,\'e��: prof�u�d1Y. th��.lo.s's·,of� Mr.: . iday·;Dean .Vmcent went ·to St. Paul,season she' was' pitcher' and Captain of . : Vincent� '1 'feel' however, i tI�at ,; .'when:: �: .met � .the ,members� of thethe Junior ·basebali't�m.· ,,! '.'-""J": !'h'� 'wi;1 ;"eflec't still' great�r honor; BQard :of •.Rqents aqd announced hisDissati�faction' �":�eing' �s��: .�P9n' the ,Univ�'rsity .th�ough his intenti� of accepting the. presidency.by many members of' th� 1$$qciation positioti •. at . the ." University . of· ,The afl;ur was de1in tely conclpded af-at the two-thirds rUlc(wlli�h; makes Mi��esot� ... He h�s. �eat oppor_' : t.u thi!i meetiJlg •.it possible for an' election' to have � . tunities.' befor� '·hi�,. and we are " Surprise at Nell_"&-:few �es\llts.· It' is felt that a, ride" pro�' all .certain' .that .�·e �i1t' meet these . :The Jlews of Mr� V�n�e�t's jntendedvidin'g that offi'cers iriay 'be ; elected oppjort�nities successfully. . The departure was productIve. Qf mocla.by a'majority: oHhe votes ca�t �ould, Uni��rsity of Minnesota-has se- comment all . day.,. 'Before �.be more practicat '. J ". �ured the 'one. man'. p�eeminently ·.hours has passed. after tbe n�ws was-\lualifi�rl for .its presidency. ' given .out it was the subject: of co�-. , versa bon - all OVer the camp",. Whde. HOW: ;YR. 'VINCENT FEELS. regret �s universal, .t�re ;was an. :··1 t i�' 1 hope unnecessary to undercurrent of, appreciatioD that Dr.. 'say .that .Mrs. Vincent: and 1 will .' Vincent's talent had been fitly� recog-Jea,�e . the University of 'Chicago nized�and of pride that the Uni�ersitywith kJene�t regret .. For eighteen had been so honored. All felt,that theyears we have fi��d' in this: com- . greatest loss :would be,· n.ot; to themunity and formed ties which it Univers�tY'i; but t� the':!itu,4e!lt· body,is painful-tt)'break 'It'was itresi_ which .would lose perhaps its greatest) 'denf marret�who in:. his corttpeil.. frie�d_and sympathizer.'. .··:ing't\vay(brougbt me to Chicago, The l�ss of Mrs .. Vin("ent was'alsogavc me a fellowship and !ad-., d�plored by many. She.·h�s�taken·act-· vanceo me all too rapidly in -,he.'. lve interest in all· student activities,.tread:ing and admini�trative: staff for- many years. Her . a�i��ance inof the.' University. My d�bt . to �Iackfriar plays, Settle�ent dancesilim I can. never forget. and" simiu functions �iIl ,be sadly·'P.re�jdent Judson has'shown me missed this year.:·1t will be .the first· the· Utmost· kindness and con�id_ y�r in more than a decade that here;ration; My association with him perso�ality' and assist¥1c�" have no£has been a most valuable train-· aid�d materially' in the 'success ofing in .administration as wcll as those and other eve�ts.a personal privilege. His attitude Head of Chautauqua.toward this change of work has Dean Vincent has been engaged for,put· me' under deep' ohligation.. many ,years in many spheres outsideThe fact that I am to go away of his University connection. Most· with hi�' hearty good will and hest noted of th�se is his Chautauqua·wishes �trengthens my hope and . work. He is now head of the Newconfidence. York Chautauqua, which was founded,"While I �hall give myself unrc- by his father, Bishop. John' H. Vin-��r\"Cdly to the service of· the cent. also famous in 'educational andrni,'ersity of Minnesota and ex- religious circles. Under the �dmin-pect to hecome a ,,,hole-hearted stration of Professor Vincent theMinnesota man. I shall always Chautauqua has made wonderful pro-be grateful and loyal to the insti.. gress and it is now recognized astution and the community which one of the greatest influences forhave meant so much to me in good in the country.expericnce. training and friend-. (Continued ou page .. )ship."menteNew Push Ball Contest.Instead of the usual water pologame, a push ball match has beensubstituted. The huge push ball re­centlv added to the equipment of the'tank· will be used.. A life saving ex­hibition is also on the cards andshould prove as interesting as in pre­vious years.The regular events including thedashes and swims will be run off andaccording to trials in practice several'fast times should be registered andperhaps some records broken.Attendance will be t1pen to both.men . and women and Director White.. expressed, the· hope that the. turnoutwill b�' iarger than last month. i.-!ELECTION OF Y.M. C. A.OFFICERS THIS EVENING. President, Vice-President. secretary;and' '1;'reasurer to Be Cbosen-Pro..;fessor Coulter Will Speak.The Y. M. C. A .. election will beheld tonight at 7 :30 in Haskell. The�eu nominated for office for thecoming year are: Orno B. Roberts,president; Edward Jennings, vice­president: OUo Schnering, recordingsecretary; Lewis Smith treasurer. Ac­cording to the constitution' of theY. 1.1 .. C. A. only one nomination wasmade for each office. I f there are anyother nominations they will be madeest once and presented (0 the nomina­.ting committe by a petition of 5members.Orno Roberts, the nominee forpresident, is now with the baseballteam in Japan but will return the lat­ter part of this month in time tocommence the duties of the office.The installation of officers does nottake place until the first week of Jan­uary. The term of oftice is for thecalendar year of 1911. Jennings,1 thenominee for vice-preSident, is a mem_ber of the Varsity debating team andhas made himself prominent inY. M. C. A. work.Professor Coulter, the head of theBotany department, will give an ad­dr�ss at the meetiJlg on "Christianityand Science:· Profcssor Coulter is theofficial representath'e of the faculty,heing the chairman of the Faculty ad­visory committce of the Y. M .. c.. A.,and hCl� heen deeply interested in theprogre�� of religious work al"long DEAN. TALBOT WILL ;:.:;;ADDRESs ,JUNIORS.''IN KE�T'��DAY� .. .; ',.Miss Marion, Talbot, dean of .wom­en. will' address . the Junior' clas�'Friday at 10:30 o'c1Ocic"i� Kent The­ater .. The 'subject of th!e spee�b is' asy�t un'a·nounced. but it will be bf gen- ,. er=ll. educational imporU�ce. , . ., The. .meeting .·of. the Junior. class iD':Ke-isilth�atcr o�· Frid'ay' hi�riti�g will �e aregular . affair 'hereafte�� . and' eachtime it meets it will be! ad'dressed' by�(lme . member' of the fac·ulty.· Last"Friday Professor St� s�ke: to theda�s on Mexico. . ! . r'PLAYS TO BE" GIV8N 'TODAY .French .. Comedies b7 Dramatic Clubin Reynolds Club Theatie. .!'!French Without a Master�· and., ndian Summ�r"'. the two comediesto h� produced by the DramatiC clubFriday e"ening in the Reynolds' clubtheatre' are at present being strenu­ously r�hearsed. The indicatio�s' arehighly promising. Yesterday after­noon the first' practice was he'd :in'th� Reynolds club theatre and to-daythere will be�anot�er 'Iong prac,ice ..uni\'(�r5ity men.A directory issed' at Yale showsthat there are now '5.958 Ih'ing grad-uates ..Varsity, 12.Paine. At the Unh·ersity of \Visconsin,violaters of. University rules wiII betried hy a court composed of six sen­iors and nine juiors.Falls, K('lIy R. F Frank, BakerPaine How to buy "eats" is the subjecton which a class has been or�nized(Continued on page .. >,.A� 'tHE DAily MAROON. WEDX ESDA Y, DEC. 14, iglo.ISSUE RULES FOR CON T EST ITHE DAILY MAROON ANNOUIICBIISHTI.Gymniasium credit will be given atCornell for skating.w. A. A..GiYes Out Regu1atioua Gov­erninC: 'Play to Be- Gi�en NextQuartet iii Co�tioD with Vaude­ville -Abb�eviated Comic Opera.Short Stoey Club will b&,ve' ta_ specialnieetmg toni�rrow: to cOD'sider Storieswritten after the form of the "Re­vult of Mother."Seniors,. have pictures taken. atRoot's studio. Kimball building. . Nocharge.Woman Students from St. Louisare requested to send their names toDean Talbot.Dean Talbot will address the Ju-nior class Friday at 10:30 in! Kenttheater. E' .. eryone invited.Senior Dance on Friday in theReynolds club 'from 4 until 6. Prizefor the best mustache. Rules gO"erning the \V. A. A. short.play to be given next quarter in con­nection with the W. A. A .. vaudeville.were made public yesterday by thevaudeville committee. The' play willbe .011 the order of an abbreviatedcomic opera. The rules provide thatit shall require from 30 to 40 minutesfor presentation. The music shouldpreferably be original. although adap­tations irom outside sources will beconsidered. All manuscripts must behanded in before January 9, in orderthat practice for 'the accepted playmay be well under way soon after the'opening of the quarter. These manu­scripts must be unsigned and thename of the autbor, together with thetitie of the play, must accompanythc manuscript, in a sealed envelope,which will not be opened until afterthe contest is decided.Mr. David Allan Robertson, MissEdith Hemingway and Miss Ger­trude Emerson will act as judges inthe contest.The \V. A. A. committee, which hasarranged the play contest, consists ofFlorence Catlin, dlairman; Marguer­ite, Swawite, Gertrude Emerson, Juli­et .Griffin and Marjorie Preston.. At least three plays are under wayfor the ... competition and several moreare .. i:xpected to appear after theChristmas holidays.I'o_rl£, 'The UDlftralt7 ot. Cblea.o W.kl7Jj'ou"4_,' ,Th. WMk17 Oetober 1. 1M2'1'1l. D&1l7 •••••••••••• �.. •• �tOber 1. 1802IIntere4 u 8eeoDcl�l&u mall at the Cbl·�o Poatoalce. Cblcap. Illlnola. Mareb1IJ. ·leoa. unGer :Act of Mareb a. l8'la.TBII STUI', M • .L P".J'I'IIB ••• M&UPD. I14ltorL J. DALY.' ••••• '. N .... Editor11. f'. CARI'ENTEU • Atbletlc E4ltorCAP AND GOWN PICTURESTO BE TAKEN AT RC;>OT'SBEN F. NE.WMAN -' BualAeu:t4a.DaprBusiness Managers Complete COD­tract With Downtown Photogra­pher-Seniors to Receive BlanksASSOCIATE &DITOB8W. J. l<"out.C. Y. 'l'QlorC. W. HO\li;bland B. L. KelUlleottK. W. aee.D. L. Bree4 Final arrangements ffor the taking ofpictures for the Cap and Gown havebeen made with Mr. Root by thehusiness managers of the annual. Ac­cording to the new contract recentlysigned by both parties all of the sen­ior, • group, and individual picturesmust be taken at Root's. No otherphotograph will be accepted and nouispensations will be issued by themanagers of the Cap and Gown.Root's studio is in the Kimball build-ing.By the new plan all of the grouppictures will be taken at the regularprice. The innovation is in thescheme of individual pictures. In or­der to make a more uniform copy forthe engravers the tone of all of theproofs must be the same. Heretoforeas many as five different kinds ofpictures have been given to the en­�r�'ers for reproduction on one plateso that the result was an average ex-posure.Give Terms of ContractAccording to the business managersthe gist of- the--contract -is: the pho­tographer agrees to take one specialsolio (glazed) print free for all in ,dividuals whose picture will appear,in . the 1911 Cap and Gown, only onesitting will be allowed except whenmore than one picture is ordered, inwhich case as many sittings as ordin­arily are required will be allowed. Inthe latter case the photographer. agrees to make the full, number or­dered at a reduced price and to chargenothing extra for the special print.in alt cases the party will receivea receipt from Root's which will be.sent immediately to the Cap andGown at the address, box 280 Facultys;change. The fee for the insertion of'the picture, the list of honors, and thelike will accompany the receipt. Nopicture will be accepted without aUof the requirements. Envelopes con­taining the blank for names, honors,and degrees will be addressed to theSeniors and placed on the rack inCobb ha)) today. Middle Divinity, stung by thetaunt of :'yellow streak" in yester­day's Maroon from the Snell men,has replied in a fiery pronunciamento,Herman G. Kopald being responsiblefor the following statement:.' 'Middle "D" wishes to acknowledgeSnell's acceptance of their challenge,the game to be played on Saturdaymorning in Bartlett. The article inyesterday's Maroon was the first au­thorized acceptance to' come to ournotice and we therefore cannot 'un­derstand why Snell should be so hastyin claiming a yellow streak. It seemsalso that Snell is quite loth to makeany concession, her galaxy of Var­sity stars having voiced their willing­ness to illuminate Bartlett more thanonce in a day, and therefore the Mid­dIe "D" men have decided to go with­out dinner on Friday evening so as tobe able to afford car-fare on the fol­lowing day to' 'come out and meetSnell."\Ve are sorry to learn that Snell hasalready deieated our team on paper,but we take consolation' in the knowl­edge that. '11 nYy a p�,. des sots si in­commodes que ceux lui ont de l'es­{:tnt."" .,. K.. Beebe BIIPORTJIlBSM. I). Steyer.WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.Marjorie am, Editor.,Ituth Retlcker. Reporter.SUBSCRIPTION BATlilS:.,. Carrier. � per 7ear. ,1.00 per quarter\."lt7 mall. ,l.26 per qUarter ",00 per ,.ear uiadvance.Ne .... contrlbuUoDJI IIJA7 be lett at El11.Hall or l!'acult1 �cbana:e. adm-e.aecl toTile DaU,. MarOOILit is with mingled pleasure and re,gret that The Daily Maroon todayrecords the fact thatDean Dean George E. Vin-Vincent cent will sever his con-nection with the Uni­versity to become president of theUniversity of Minnesota---pleasurethat he has received so high an honorand infinite regret that the Universitywill be deprived of the man whosepersonality has meant so much 'to it.The Daily Maroon 'feels that anyeulogy oi Dean Vincent is almost un­necessary. It is also unnecessary tosay that every student will take thedeparture of Dean Vincent as a' per­�.onal loss.· His intimate knowledgeof student affairs, his unequalled ca­pacity to understand 'student' prob­lems and his sympathy : in dealingwith student' life have endeared himto the student bodv. As a- dean and aninstructor he' has won the unqualifiedrespect of every student who hascome under his influence since he en;tered the. University in 1&)2.. To Minnesota we cart offer only the­heartiest congratulations. The 'warmfeeling University of Chicago stu­dents' -have for· Minnesota couldprompt them to wish it nothing bet­rer,To Mr.. Vincent The, Daily Maroonhears the good wishes of' the stude�tsof the University. His success at Min­nesota will be as great a source ofpleasure to them as to himself.MANY CHRISTMASPRESENTS FOR SICKCHILDREN OF SLUMSUniversity Calendar is Ready� .A, eonsignrnent of University calen­dars is expected today or tomorrowby the league, which, as usual. hastHem in charge for the Christmastrade. These will be 12 page affairscovered with soft leather in maroon.The calendar will contain pictures ofthe �"athle6c 'teams, the fraternityhouses and particularly all the Uni­"ersity buildings. It is dedicated toDirector Stagg. It is considered muchthe most elaborate calendar enr i�­sued in the University.MID1DLE "D" EXHIBITSIRE TOWARD SNELLAccepts Saturday Morning as DateFor Basketball Contest-Will goWithout Dinner.tiI'DAILY .ULLKTIN.Dr. WarreD ·P. Behan will speak atthe regular meeting of the.Y. W",-c.L. at 10:30•Reception by President and Mrs.Judson of an candidates for degrees,President's House, 4 until 6 p. m.Pow Wow Meeting i.n Cobb 3A at3 p. m.The Haskell Lectures, Haskell as-�cmbly room, 4 p. m .• "The Develop­ment of Religious Ideas in China."l'rofcssor de Groot.Northeast Club meets in the Neigh­horhoc.-t room at 4 p. m. for the .elec­tion of officers.Young Men's Christian Associa-tion. Annual business meeting, andelection of officers. "Christianity andScience" by Professor Coulter, ati:30 p. m.Germanic Club with Assistant Pro-fesscr Goettsch and Dr. Gould, II70East 61 st, 8 p. m. "The Motiv-Cor­re�pondences" in the German, Eng­lish, and Scottish Popular Ballads.Mr. C. B. Campbell. The forty children of the tubercularschool which spends its days on theroof garden of the' Mary Crane nurs­ery. will not lack for Christmas pres­ents this year. Yesterday afternoon'slparty. gh·en in Lexington by theleague and Neighborhood clubs, dem­onstrated that fact. The base of thelittle Christmas tree was piled highwith chilflren's toys brought by theguests ano thcse will be taken downto the slum children next week.Enough money was given by thewomen to buy candy for the children.After the music-boxes, paint out­fits and ad\"enture tales had losttheir charm for the party, charadeswere played and popcorn balls andpeppermint candy, stick variety, were�er"ed. The no\"el feature of the gym c�­hihition at Iowa state �miversity willhe a hohl>le skirt dance.All men in the University of \Vash­ington whose first name is "\ViIli:1m"ha"'e formed a society called the·'Billy' club�The engineering students at theVnivcrsity of Minnesota are con­structing an elevater railroad threemiles long. ARE Y.OUR SHOULDERS HIGH OR LOW?Are .the� broad or narrow Square, or rounded. or sloping? Whidlone l� higher? Are your shoulder- blades fiat or prominent? Hov.long 1� your neck? How full is your chest? How muscular are yOUlarms and legs.How can a man expect to have clothes realy fit him all ov�r, un1(:[" thy are fitted to him in making?We'll make !'cur suit fit you.We'll make it of�TRADE MARK REG. u. e. "AT. OFF.Guaranteed Fabrica.All pure fleece.wool, Thoroughly shrunk.Made for merchant tailors only_--- .. Suits from. 525.00 TO-'S50.00'·Thc�e .fabrics are "a "thing �f beauty' - ��. �tari - with-hunc1Ud!of exclusive styles. worsteds, cheviots and serges in the most advanced �esigns and colorings. And we guarantee your immediateand la-sting satisfaction with any suit we make you.John Verhoff & Co.---TAl LORS---Strauss Bldg., third floor. Clark d Man adison StreetHappy SatisfiedandThis is the way we want to make every customer feel who dealswith us. Our way of making clothes, our fair methods, square deaLing and willing service help along every day of this week. Let usmake you feel happy today.Noble175 Dearborn Street, Corner"':'Monroe...Second Floor ' Te1.phOlll. Ceatnl 1444 'WHAT�IT MEANS"American Factory. Rebuilt" means a cla .. of typewriteR. nc:kas. no other concern doe. or can rebuild as we do. It ia aD idena..fYlDl term used to diatincuiah our machines from the creat. of typewriters which are offered under the name "Rebuilt." , mauIt means that i! you buy aD ,. American Rebuilt Typewriter" ofany make, you Will let a FACTORY rebuilt machine, rebuilt witJanew p�rts; net one that has been simply repaired and bed .. iaan ordinary shop, but one equal to new in mechanical qullt7.We guarantee every maehine we sell for ODe year: and aI_antee, the title. ' • _r_American�Wrtttng" MaC/line Co.The Original Typewriter Exchange Established more than 20 yearsRefer t. -7 __ " 'or oe_.en:ial af.-c7as to 0U1' r .... aIiWIlt73 '9 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone Harrison 4065MALT MARROW"The Topic that Strengthens."Malt Marrow is a great brain builder-it is n!commended by physicians.For sale by allDruggists.Produced byMcAvoy �alt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 1064.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS.. 'rHE DAILY MAR.OON. J I' WEDNESbA Y, DEC. 140 1910.INWOODF1RWooDBASSWOODGRAYWOODFEItNWOODTEAKWOODMAPLEWOOD'ETC.YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING �OR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IS GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONFamoul (or � Collar.MonogramSTATIONERYANDENGRAVED CARDSFOR CHRISTMASJ. C. VEEDER CO.PRINTERS OFEV ERYTHING915 East 63rd StreetTelephone Hyde Park 1231HANSEN'S'N ext to PostofficeV; e :;c11 only the most exclu­sive lines of gentlemen's hab­erdashery. If we handle a lineit must be good.HAWE'S HATS, $3-00.FOWNES GLOVES, $1.50 & $2.00WINTER CAPS, soc to $1.00.Hansen's1II1 EAST 63rd STREETNEXT TO POST OFFICEKODAKS and BROWNIESfor CHRISTMAS.. ,... '�- :.>_���I, . I.1' ,_�._ .... ,,\ll'�', _ I . � �. �·j���.l�\�, !,! I ; , I .� .. r;§� . �! . f I: , \ i : I'� i�' ; �,\:', "I,d" ).:.1,;' ... ,: !i�: :;;:;�ti\,l,.',- .... '1-' "1:""""> '«��/�:�:.�:\�(/.���nKodaks from $8.00 to $n.50.Brownies from $1.00 to. $12.00.Pleased to show goods andr xplain how to use same.N. Watry & Co., Opticians.Established 1883.99- WI Randolph St. STORE EDlT.ORIAL·"What will I give him?" exclaimed J'':a lady the other day in a state of per-plexity. "Something to wear." came .the rapid reply. "It's worth while : •and always most acceptable." The-- - '.R � '114-; A-plendid service of the MossIer Co.,.. , ._ . .... .. 1( ._:i0 j ack son Blvd .• makes this possible ' . . .and a_greeable. Here's what they .witt· r .. I··· .' .do: 1 hey send the garment promptly . . �and accept its return without· ques- TURKISHrion if not satisfactory. They will re- � .®turn the money if desired .. Th�y will � BLEN D . 'tl-cll vou, on request by mall or In per-son, a mer�ha�dise certifica.t� in �S to CIGARE""""ES�:;o denominations. Your VISit will be �.& ...:l pleasure.N. W. HARRIS OFFERS PRIZESFOR E�SAYS TO STUDENTSUniversity Students Eligible for COD­test-'.lO Write on Prevalenceof Crime 'I'oday,All students of the C�lj\'crsity areeligible to compere fur the prizes .af­rcr ed by President x. W. Harris oftilC Harris Trust and Savings Bank.!\lr. Ha. ris will g ive $500' a year inprizes for the best essays on politicalSCience, $�50 as Iirst prize, and liveothers 01 $50 each. The object ofthis prize Ioundarion is tu stimulateine study of current politics in' thecolleges uf the middle west..- 1 here have been as many and ass er ious cases of public fraud, neglectof duty ill the past t w el ve months asIII any year of our history," said Mr.Harris in his aunouuccmcnt of prizes.-:\ o prr.grcss seems tu ha ve beenmade in tht! development of publicCUll science. There is a vital lack inthe political education of our youth,and It is as t houg hly essential thatcur young men should be trained forpublic life as for any other profes­sion;'Professor C. E. Mcr riam of the de­partment of political science is one ofthe members of the committee onprize essays. The other members are:Professor N. D� Harris,' N orthwest­ern university, chairman; ProfessorJ. A. Fairlie, University of Illinois;Professor J. H. Gray, University ofMinnesota; Professor P. S. Reinsch,University of Wisconsin; ProfessorB. F. Shambaugh, University ofIowa; Professor T. F. Moran, Pur­due university.The essays must not exceed 1,000words, must be typwritten, andmailed to Professor Harris beforeJune I, 1911. Papers must be markedwith 110n de plume, inclosing realname, address, class and college inseparate envelope. The Iir st, subjectis: "The Prevalence of Crime in the'United States; its extent comparedwith that of Europe, its causes andj .cst means of remedy."FENCERS OPEN SEASONAT CHICAGO TURNVEREINWith Three Other Teams Will Com­pete Saturday Night for NoviceFoil CuP.Fencers are working hard for theannual cup meet to be held next Sat­urday night at the Chicago Turnver­ein. J t is an open meet for three­man teams which will compete forthe University of Chicago Novice foilcup.'1 he Chicago team hopes to recoverthe cup which was won last year bythe Turnverein. The team will con­sist of Caleb Olson, Kenneth Beebe,and a third man who has not yetLeen chosen. There will probably bethree other teams entered-the For­wards, the Y. M. C. A., and the Chi­cago Turnverein.Each man will fight nine bouts offour minutes in length with but shortrests between. Coach de Bauvieresays: "1 f the men keep working hardthis week so that they will acquirethe endurance to last throughout thenine bouts with good form, we oughtto win the cup."DEAN VINCENT ANDBISHOP WILLIAMS TOASSIST AT RECEPTIONDean George E. Vincent and thei<t. Rev. Charles David Williams,Bishop of Michigan, will assist Presi­dent and �I rs. J udson at the receptionto the candidates for degrees at thei're�ident"� house from -I to 6 o'clocktoday.Harvard. Boston Tcch., and Tuftscollege now having gliding machineshuilt by students interested in aero.planes.Students Think of itSalts pressed 35c: I'IIIU lte Ladles suits ctWlI4illeS pressed $loSt. SJ)Onted an4 pressed 1ScCleaninr:. D"ein(. Prenin( and RepairiDt"Work GuaranteedJust come and tr" UJ' onceL COHN 1011 £.61st, Ie.r ElllJ'Ohio state university has in its so­phomore class Mis:' Amy D. Winsbv,So year!' old, who has been a suffra­gette for many years. MOSSLER CO.I Mail orders receive prompt Iatten tion.MOSSLER CO.SO Jackson Blvd.'Select YourIIGentlemen's Gift"in this StoreSpecial' Offeriflgs"Many'Wearables f.rMen"Evening Dress Suits. -Tuzedo Suits.Dress Overcoats.Special Valuls to $35Other grades to $60. :WAISTCOATS for street, afternoon,dinner and evening dress wear, $s.$6, $7, $8, $10, $13.Special Values ·at $5BUSINESS SUITS, $30, $-.as, $30. $35-�40 to $50-OVERCOATS in every proper style,.$25, $28, $30, $35. $40, $50, $60-Special Values at $J5c'Neck protectinfg" and "ear cover_ng' ulsters, every size to So.SEAL AND PERSIAN LAMBTRIMMED ULSTERS, spec:ialvalues, $75 to $300.Special Values at $50Riding Breeches and Single Trousers,$5 to $12.I Mossier �Co·1Clothes for Men and Young MenSO J.cksoa Blvd. .-Turklsb. aDd BuIIlaD, 75c 'PLAIN BATHS '25cBarber Shop Saratop HotelI Open Day and Nillat.161 Dearbom 1trMt.--___,Wii;' cd pa�Be ojFalimG you gel a pen­nanl coupon, 25 ofrtJhlc1a �cure fI hand­�e fell college pen­nanl (12z32)--acI.co­lion of 100. PSYCHOLOGYThe brain is a complexorganism with many mar-'velous attributes.M emo'31 is one of them-heoce donot forget F atimas.nought is another-think of theirgoodness, their distinctive indioidu­alily.Intelligence-the master thoughtis what we use in blending IUch raretobaccos.And Reason, w� thE.Y appealto you because you cannot "reason"any other cigarette so satislying andenjoyable. College men say they'rea. different ,. -and they know.20 for 1 5 ds.--in a plain package-and you get ten additional.THE'AMERICAN TOBAtCO CO.NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO.ASSETS OVER 5600,000,000.The largest dividend payingcompany in.the world.For further infonnation inquire ofA. L JACOBSON,GENERAL .At. GENT.sao N. Y. Life Building.Phone Central 550I�' 171 La Salle Street.,Subscribe for The Daily Maroon.Att the news of the Campus OUR BEST RECOMMENDATIONYOUR STUDENTSAsk those who g�t their clothe. -hom us, what they think of tJaefit, style workmanship and character of their suits and overcoats.Made to your order, $30' and upwards.The Co-Operative Tailors 534 w. 63rd StreetMax Mindes. President.474 £ 5S� ST.eHICA.G.We print the Daily Maroon.There is a good class in which you can learn all the BallRoom dances held on Tuesday afternoon at Rosalie Hall,57th and Rosalie Court.Those who have danced but very little may come at 3:00o'clock for individual help and stay into the regular classwhich meets from 4 until 5:30.Advanced pupils come from 4 until 5:30.$15.00 for the entire course.Studio; 1452 Ea..t Sld Street Hyde Park 2168Mary Wood HinmanDO'YOU DANCE? I·mBy authors of "Madame' Sherry'·TREVETT ""'.:�':',6lJ'd aDd Cottate Groye be.. TeL JIcftW '53S· & C., VaudevilleEveQ' day 2:30 and 8:15 ", '·STUDEBAKERFRANK DANIELSThe Girl in n«, TrainSally Fisher and Vera Michelena�LYRICMARGARET ILLINGTON"ftttt!i,i� pOWERS•THf COMMUTflfSBy Jamts Forbes. Author of "The CfJorasudy'· "The Tralfeling Salesman"GARRICKJhe Chocolate Soldierrooth Performance Monday, Dec.12th. St»uvenirs for allMcVIC,KERS,ROSE STAHLLast Appearance in citY asPatricia O'Brien in"THE CHORUS LADY"GRANDWith tuu. Y MARSHA�L .WHITNEY ,WWER BERm 13",· .":',Make reservations now' onthe road to LaughviUe.pRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLEOne Balcony-No Bad Seats.H;,� ..f ....h�" .. ! '�'t{:� ff 'i·!\::• �l·'1"'�l':· ;� ... .ll"t..� "r !.l i LA SALLE-THE-5 weetest Girl in,Par;�"The Best' Comic Opera in theCity." 1 sabelle, 'is' a senior at Bryn Mawr.. The: youngest child, a daughter, is,eight years: old.,A. • U' S B • B 11 .,. 8' - -. DEAN VINCENT' ELECTED" . ----.----- -,- J PRESIDENT OF MINNESO'rAILLINOIS . � J ---- .(Continued from page I). JULIAN ELTINGB'JU' -;'fP·t';";'��-�"'oo!ioie-·���-or-I".!!'Iy)A."'i'-i�"';,e:-n"'t"\i·R ....:!s··�-:.�... I!-s-o�·w-o-.n;: . CLARK SAUER CHOSENF3m�� Female Impersc:mator iii:': not�· as a ,.��������and��f��rer .. �or .. AS BASKETBALL HEAD, '. ;: .manYl years. -he ··.�s bee�; making"The fascinating W.���w-!.. weekend'trips alf6\'e'r the';eountry to ,Continued from paee I)deliver lectures before' different or., 'L�I k K' II L F Meyer Har. e y •.•••. '. . •••• .ganizations. He: has been the most Falls Young,Stein,popular speaker before alumni bodies, Sauerboth of Chicago and Yale, his own Schommer, Luehring ... C .... Goettler,alma mater. His must noted written Frernan\\'�rks are "Social Mind and Educa- Hoffman, Luehring,. R. G ... Bell, Kas-tion" and" Introduction to the Study. _ sulker Fulkersonof Society," which he wrote in�"':co1!· ·�ij��ri(�'7lrbff��a�. L. B .. � .... Paine, R.laboration with Dean Albio��� W. Young, Mehl.Small. head of the department of so- Goals from the field-Falls 2, Hoff-ciology here. He has also been a niari--;, 'Pai�e' 2, Guettler, Kelly. Freefrequent contributor to magazines. : throws -;.- Schommer, 2, Stein, Frank,Graduate of Yale Goettler, Kelly. Score at end of tirstGeorge Edgar Vincertt was born in half-AI'umni 10 Varsity 12.Rockford, III., in 186+ He took his ' 'bachelor's degree at Yale in 1885. At Ii��ri "OF -R-E-E-D-C-O-L-LEGEYale he was a member of the Delta.L::: ' 'G�EST OF UNIVERSITYKappa Epsilon society, an editor of: . v,:the Yale Record and prominent mem, P.reaidc:iit Foster Discusses Univer,In "The Whirlwind" \ . . . Af '.'ber of other student acnvines. ter ' sity' . 'Policies With PresidentBy Henri Bernstein, author of'The hi duati h t f ars .IS gra uanon e spen a ew ye . , :,�,' ' '; . : ' Judson and FacultyThief." in travel and then went into editorialwork, principally on the Chautauquamagazine,In 1892 he was induced by PresidentHarper to take a fellowship in theUniversity in the sociology depart­ment. His advancement after thatwas probably the most rapid of anyman ever connected with the Univer­sity faculty. In IB94 he was madean assistant, in 1895 an instructor, and,in the next year he took his degree, The buildings are now under con­of Doctor of Philosophy. From 1896, .struction. The college begins life withto 1900 he was an assistant professor "an endowment of $3,000,000 and build;'and the next four years an associate ings valued at $50,000. President Fos;professor. In 1900 he was made Dean ter will return later to make appoint­of the Junior colleges, an office he ments to the faculty.held' until" 1907,- when' 'after-tlie' death "'Presid�nt William T. Foster isof President Harper he attained his._ present position, :. He is noW Pro-fessor of sociology. .. � Plans Indefinite.b<:an Vincent has as yet said noth­ing . as. to his plans at Minnesota.The' Minneapolis Journal quotes himCI,de Fitch's Last and Gnatesf PI.y' 'as making the following statement: POW WOW WILL MEET TODAYTHE CITY -r feel the possibilities of .the Uni- . ;ver'sity of Minnesota are unequaled ,I�teresting Program Prepared=-Fea­by those of any other state: uni.Je·r�· .tured by Honor System Debate.shy i� the country. In the fi�st place, '):- -; ("0.; ',-,:" ,,�. •L Y PI C there is the concentration of all the - \....A'" clis�Js:iionl rof the' plans for theo ;' M higher educational institutions of the 'coming year,' and a debate on theCOHAN & HARRIS state in, the' university it·self. It is not honor system will. be on the programPresent :IS in '��me states where the: institu-' 'b( tii�\�ri{e�ii�g of Pow Wow whichGEO. M. COHAN'S tions are isolated and where' these: '''viii :be'held 'this afternoon at 3 o'clock. " work practically in antagonism,' rather in Cobb 3A."Get Rich Quick Walli gfordn than in co-operation. i Harry Ginsburg. will speak on "My- � -:-,- .- - -�·Tlien 'I�fe.el-:thcCP(fSsibilities are E;i>eHence-:· 'ah-ibe University," and--------------- unequaled because of the type; of men William Murphy on "The Improve-CORT who 'are appointed regents and be- merit of'the':pow Wow." "Resolved,cause of the absence of all personal that the Honor System should beBAILY & AUSTIN ...... -and .partisan .. influences.. Another adopted by the .University of Chica-"Two Mea andA Cii,i'; reason is .the evident belie!' of "the' 'go';: �ill be 'the subject for debate.�usic by Composer of "DO� people of the state in their university 'Fifteen:: members have signified theirVarden" '�nd their generous support of it._ -j�t�J1ti�n _?f .competing for places on"A further reason is the 'wisdom, !tt1'{'Freslmian debating team.MAJE§TIC . with which school lands and other, n ... tre ef R.n. •• S�lti_ educational property has been con-. ,.atil conserved. The faculty containsANNETTE KELLERMAN many men and women of scholar».'Wonderful Swimmer and Diver.--· .!::hii> and ,teac�ing'efficiency; and thestudents and alumni are loyal. . These'FRED BOND AND .- i :;.-. are the reasons why I believe in theFREMONT BZ!60it ..... �gr�t. f�·#u�e' bef��e the i.nstitulion."Playin M Awful Dad..' .. .:��rchaDe� of-'PreSldents.g y., "': -• 'In the' appointment of Dean Vin-,. �ent ·to the preside-�'Cy of Minnesota.the�� is an interchange of presidents,�etween <;:hicago and Minnesot�; J n� l�" President Judson was brought.; k""�W,S "OF. THE COLLEGEShere from Minnesota and made Dean' .... _,- .......President William T. Foster ofReed college, Portland, Oregon, wasentertained at a luncheon in theQuadrangle club �onday as the guest(If President Judson and members ofthe faculty. He visited the Universityfor the purpose of discussing univer­sitypolicies and methods, preparatory.to the opening of Reed college a yearfrom next fall.graduated from Harvard University .'M 05t of his teaching work has beenat Bowdoin college, Maine. He has. ::i�o:: ��t· �at: Columbia .and othercolleges of the .country. He is theauthor of a book on" argumentation,Council Meeting Today.Tile: :Undergraduatc Council will, meet: at '10:30 o'clock this morningin Cobb IS B to consider setting adate for the Settlement dance. Prac-;ticaUy� �I')o_th,er:· preliminary arrange­ments I �ror -'tlte" dance have alreadybeen made and will be announcedtoday. Other matters may be"brought up for discussion.of the Faculties of Arts, Lite�t\ire' fu. men have signed up for the 19' 1and Sciences. which he held .until he 'crew'�at ;Corn�lI.'became, president after. the oeatl1': �c:ir : ...... ' .... -:- -:' � , .. :, ' " .President Harper. With Dean, Yin:. . A five at Vassar was fought and thecent head of Minnesota, "things are ,p'�operty saved by squad of collegenow even," as it was expressed :by a girls.' ' .member of the faculty yesterday.Dcan Vincent will continue to giveI courses until his departure in April.'f\ ext quarter he will gh'c "AmericanCities" and "Public Opinion". Dr.,Vincent has been Ih·ing in Hitc�coc�this year, al; none of the memb�rs ofhis family is in the city. Mrs.: Vin­cent went abroad with him last' sum;_mer and is still there. _ The eldestson, John, is preparing for Yale atthe Hotchkiss school at Lakeville.Conn., and his eldest daughter,' 'Miss The Yale aeronautical club recch'cd�. new biplane glidcr to hc used inthcir test flights.. PRACTICAL LADIES'TAILORIL SADL£R. Prep..... 1 lad Wlllter $alts •••• to trder.3d .... o,. J!nt ella ... fllll'lllt •• d.. " CLEAJIIIIII'G'AJfD.£�AtalNGn. .... wayt551., L .. STbIT, Dar lUIS AYIIftJI. Special: SaleFURSBlack MartenGenuine Mink andBlack Fox SetsThis, week we will sell our com plete stock of high grade, stylishfurs at greatly reduced prices. Here's an unsually good opportunity to purchase lasting Xmas Gifts at prices within the reach ofalL 'BLACK MARTEN SETS A Most Most Stylish Fur ThisWintel' $40 UPGFNuINE NATURAL MINKBLACK FOX SETS SETS, $50 UP.$25 UPBLACK OR BLUE WOLF SETS, $18 .UP.Ermine, Hudson Bay Sable, White and Pointed Fox. JapaneseMink or any other fur sets desired.RUSSIAN PONY COATS 50 to S2 Inch Lengths$40 AND UP.HUDSON SEAL COATS 50 to ,52 Inch Lengths $150 and UP.Style, Fit and Workmanship GuaranteedJacob Laskin & Co.Wholesale Manufacturing Furriers 209 STATE ST.Republic Bldg., Tentb FloorCAu�!:I� o?'large assortment ofBANNOCKBURNS,HARRIS lWEEDSand SCOTCH CHEVIOTS,in the newest shades of Brownand Gray,·for Fall and WmterSuib-$30 and up.Guaranteed. Bose11.50-$3Cooper's Unde�wearClothingSILVERMAN e SON1125 fast 6Jrd StreetNear Lexington.Tailor for Young MenTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street.44 J�ckson Boulevard.1046') E. 53rd ST •.IArts and Crafts GoodsTHE PUCE TO BUY YOUR C1FrsCLASSIFIEDOVDlTlSDllln'SRates-- Three lines for 2S cents.Six words to the line.Five insertionS for the price of foar.No advertisement taken for Jellthan 2S cents.Cash must accompany order.CLIFI'OI, 21 iL'" BEDFORD. 21 iL liPARROW?totch COLLARS Students-Let us place you in thekino of a furnished room you arelooking for. We have every kindand price. It costs you nothing forthe most minute details &hat wehave on all rooms, made from per.sonal inspection. We can tell youeverything you wish to know;thout rooms listed with us. Wood.lawn Business E:ltc., 944 E. 63rdSt .. Cor. Ellis. Hyde Park 7120.SIt_ugly to the neck, the tops meetill front and there is ample spacefor the C!'avat.l5c..l for 25c. c.uctt, Pcahody,& C.o •• Make".\ �CLEANERS and DYERS I903 E. ''lfTY.FlFTH STREET \-Nnr Drelld Aft'II1IeI Send in your subscription�".rilljl. ffe.. of hdits �IId G,",S g�",,"'s ,R".;"n� aid '"ssing a' .od,ra', 'riets. Worrr . I ,-for The Daily Maroon.c�",d 'or alld D";,,,,d. T". H,d, ".rrr 2,n 1---- __ ----The Drexel Ta...ilontod.,,� .