,,':-' I'VOL. X. NO. 48. IUil!) ilaroonBOOKS BY ALUMNI ARE ISSUEDUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1'911.EARLY BASKET BALL WORK BEGINS .'Price Five CentsLA FARGE'S PAINTINGSON EXHIBITION HEREF.... A.ericu Artist'. Work isSlaowa ill the Cafe of Batch­iDsoD Commoaa.ZOG GIVES TWO LECTURES DAILYPaintings Will Be Shown Today andTomorrow with Work ofOther ArtistsFive additional water colors by LaFarge and twelve sketches in colorby Charles H. Davis were added tothe exhibition of American paintingsin the Commons cafe yesterday morn­ing. The water colors formed a partof over 2,000 paintings and sketcheswhich were sold when the La Fargeestate was settled a year ago, and theDavis color sketches were loaned forthe exhibit by the artist. •The best works of La Farge ex­hibited' are "The Boy and His Dog,"a conception of the Japanese goddessof contemplation, "Kwannan," and"The Wolf Charmer," all done in oil."The Wolf Charmer" is an enlarge­ment of a wood cut, which is also onexhibition. It represents a piper, whois followed' by a pack of wolves whom-he has charmed by his playing. Thewood cut, of which the painting is anenlargement, was made by La Fargefifty years ago, when illness preventedhim from' getting out of 'bed. Thecut was' orig�nal1y publisbed in theRiverside ,Ma�ine�Samoan 'Studies Shown� --iGiiYo'f:f.,rFJge's""Satit'oa-n· paliit�'ings in oil and water colors are alsoon exhibit. .One represents Samoandancers and landscapes. The exhibitis not devoted exclusively to La Fargebut also contains much of the bestwork of other contemporary Ameri­can painters. The works of SergeantKendall are placed at the entranceto the cafe, and consist principally ofreproductions of several of Kendall'smasterpieces 'together with maIl'Y ofhis preliminary sketches. Among thelatter are studies for the portrait ofa mother and child, of a mother andtwo children, and of a painting re- 'cently exhibited at the Art Institute,called "The Critics," representing amother . and her child e:qmining abroken doll. Larger studies for two.,portraits of men. aDd' for the portraitof a child, by the same artist, are alsoexhibited. .Zac . EspIaiDs MethodsStudies for "The Portrait of a Wil­low," by -Henry W. Ranger, are alsoshown by a series of photograp�s ofthe tree itself; of' the studies whichRanger made, and a reproduction ofthe completed painting. AssistantProfessor George B. Zug, who bas theexhibit in charge, was enabled to showhow the artist adapts his subject tohis needs. 'Reproductions of windows which LaFarge designed are shown, Originalsketches made prior to the final draw­ing for the window are exhibited. Ac­cording to Mr. Zug, the work of LaFarge in this direction was of as greatimportance to modern window paint­ing as the music of Wagner is impor­tant to modern music. It was pointedout that La Farge produced an inven­tion for staining,.glass in the-use oiwhich he was the master, and thedemonstration of his method and workshould be of particular importance tothose who admire ,his window deco'ra­tion.-Reproductiorrs of the mural· workin many public buildings throughoutthe country form an importallt part ofthe exhibit. An original sketch of agroup of angels for one of the· mostfamous of these, "The Ascension,"(Contin1led oa, pqe 4)" Marjorie Benton Cooke, '99, DonaldRichberg, '01, and Will J. Cuppy,'07, Advertised by Forbes & Com­pany in Circular Sent to Alumni.Books by Marjorie Benton Cooke,'99, Donald Richberg, '01, and Will J.Cuppy, '07, have been advertised hyForbes & Company in a circularmailed to alumni of the University."The Twelfth Christmas" and "ToMother" are the titles of two volumesof verses written by Marjorie BentonCooke. Miss 'Cooke bas heretoforebeen known as a novelist and lecturerand these are her first contributiorsto poetry."The Twelfth C'rristmas" is a storyof the twelfth birthday of Jesus. "ThePrayer of -, the Christ Child" i.; re­printed as follows:o great, wide world,' I1,.·e come tocleanse and save,o world of sorrow, world of sin andnight,I gladly lay upon thine altar highThis life of mine, and may it usher inA dawn of love to flood the universe,And shed its life adown all time.Let me atone, 0 God, for ail men'ssins;Oh, let me free the earth frem 211 itspain;Oh, let me' take the sea's moan andthe wind'sWild wail from them and, make themmine!. ,',Db, le� me take the cry from humansouls;O� let: me bear .. the" wef� of' hmn:m ';shame; , .Oh, Jet me suffer all, that in the endI may, through Jove, lead back man­kind to Theelo great, white world, kneel 'thou apenitent-Make me thy prayer, and send meback to GodlSe1ec:tioa From "To Mother • .,The following selection is from "ToMother":If then my friend should chance toask of meWhat day was filled the fullest tothe brimWith joy, I should not need to an­swerhimAfter long searching in my memory.I'd cry it out so that your heart mighthear,'Twas when you made me fccl first.one white mom,I was not just your clnld, whom youhad borne, ,Reared unto woma.ihood, and SI) helddear,-But quite apart from this, YO'Jr mot;l�erhood,You hailed me more than ,lIUd, :.kindred soul,StriVing to march abreast towardyour high goal,Twin to your spirit, one wl'lo under­stood-That day alone, which proved myright to be,I'd not exchange for inlmortaliry!"The Shadow Ilea" Witty.Donald Richberg's novel, "TheShadow Men," has DCCII commentedupon in these columns. The follow­ing announcement conceorning it hasbeen made by the publisbers:flA modern rom.nce that spark:eswith wit and humor. It is the story ofa scapegoat's struggle to evade ap­parent destiny, inspired by his l(Jvefor a woman and tlided by a loyalfriend. Charminc as a romance. thebook compels seriolll cODsiderationfor its criticisms of commercial and(Conti_eel aD Pace 4) SPECTACULAR STUNTSWILL FEATURE DANCE Fifteen Men Report for PreliminaryPractice-Candidates Include FiveRegulars and Six Freshmen of LastYear's SquacJs.Special CorrapoDdeat Writes of Settle­JaeIlt Pr.ram Claaraderizeclu "Maneloas." Fifteen men are reporting regularlyfor preliminary basketball practice forWILL READ FROM ADDRESS BOOK the Varsity squad. These include fivemen from last year's squad, and Cap­Senior Pre!tdent Sauer to Give Selec- tain Sauer, Goettler, Paine, Bell and.tion From Well Known Work Goldstein. Freeman and Stein, whoof Literature. were trying out last year, are also re-porting �egularly. The other men who(By Our Special Correspondent.) are out are Boyle, who was a sub twoProgress is indicated by the sur- years ago, Molander, Norgren, Pollak,passing of previous standards. There Nett, Brooks, and Scruby of last year'swas a time when a twelve story build- Freshman squad, and Leisure.ing was considered tall; when a steam- The mate rial is promising, all hay­er was a novelty; when twelve miles iug had varsity or Freshman trainingan hour was great speed for an en- except Leisure. The former ·F.resh­gine; when electricity was a luxury. men were Coach Page's first stringAll these old standards have been men last year, and he is pleased withpassed in the race of progress: twelve their showing ,at present. The prac­story buildings are mere shanties; rice so far has been light so as to getsteamers are antedated, and aero- the mC?n in condition for the heavyplanes have superseded them; engines work next month.start at twelve miles an hour and Hold Practice ,Scrimmagerun up to one hundred miles in that A short practice, scrimmage wastime; and electricity has become a given last night. In the first galmenecessity. And thus with Settlement the "C" men were pitted against adances at the University. Each one picked Freshman' team, while in thehas surpassed the preceding one,- second game the remaining candidatesand this year there will be a standard played against another Freshmanset that will never be outdone by any- squad. The scrimmages were heldthing short of a revolution-evolution to accustom the men to quick passing.can, never improve it. Arthur Hoffman, '10, who played onThis year the Settlement dance is the Varsity basketball teams in "09,to combine the social and the enter- '09 and '10, refereed the games. He: taining side of life. With the as- will help Coach Page for a short timesistance .oi J. \V. Linn, Lee Shubert, I.' to p. u. t.the.m.en into 'condition.. He ex. -_ B'erD2rd.,Sl�,.�and-Hargrave,_ �g,..� :p'e�ts �? officia�,e,at,�lI!e_�f_.th�_i!l��.the chairmen of the dance have ar- collegiate basketball games thIS year,ranged a marvelous program. T.he and will leave in a few days to :begindance will open with a rally race be- his duties.tween the Professors of the Medical Coach Page is pleased with the num­and the Divinity schools. Following ber of, men who are trying for placesthis, Chairman Simond will sing some on the team, and hopes for a success­Mother Goose rhymes to original ful season. He has issued a call formelodies. Then there will 'be three more candidates, along with a call forregular dances, after which ,Earl Hut- Freshman candidates. All the:Fresh­ton will give a splendid impersona- man candidates will meet him on thetion of Isadora Duncan in a Grecian gymnasium Boor on Monday, wheredance. Mr. Hutton plans to appear he will outline his plans for the com­profesionally later in the season. Ait- ing season. He intends to try and se­er his encore ·has again been encored, cure several practice Pille. for bothand Mr. Hutton has acknowledged the Freshmen and Varsity before thehis flowers, there will be three more regular schedules begin.' Lewis Insti­dances of the program. Then Walter tute may play the Varsity early in theFoute, editor of The Daily Maroon, week, while some high school willtake on the Freshmen,assisted by Mr. Anderson, reporterfor The Examiner, with a chorus of'Three Quarters club members, willgive 'a spectacular, 'War dance. Noone in the audience will be scalped.Alice Lee aDd Dick OD Program.Alice Lee Herrick and Richard�Iyers will give a short talk on:"How we grew up so High Together,"and Robert Fonger and Isabel JarvisWill sing an o:riginal song' entitled:"Short and Sweet." Again the stu­dent orchestra will give vent to theiratavistic: strams ana· couples willswing to ,the rhythmic cadence, Therewin foUow a, Grand Right and Left,--and those who are left will be takencare of by the Partners Committee,To Read From Address Book.Clark Sauer WI'I then give selec:tions irom the Students' AddressBook. dilating- upon the charms ofmany of the campus celebrities.Rachel Embree has planned an ad­mirable talk upon "Goodness, and theHuman Iceberg." Edith Coonley,Paul Gardner, Dick Myers, HargraveLorig, and Geraldine Brown will singin chorus: "The Gray Hair of theGraduate," or "Why We Are StillHere." The dance wiJI be continuedwhen the applause ceases to drownthe voices of the orchestra.The climax of the program wilt bethe appearance of Kent Chandler andPaul Hunter in a sketch euphonicallycalled: ffHo, for St. Joe, ,Mo.," or(Continued on page 4) llany Freshmen ReportTwenty-two Freshmen have reported'already, but Coach Page expects thatthe squad will be increased to thirty­five on Monday. These men mlve Dotstarted work yet, but have been giv­ing the Varsity practice in· the sCrim­mages. The men reporting are: DesJardines, Vruwink. Gorgas, Holmes,Webber, Bennett" Baumgartner, Mil­ler, Stevenson, Kixmiller, Barber, O.R. Smith, McCready, McArthur, Le­Vene, Goldberg, Byerley, Borman,Goodwin, Hurwitz and Huntington."The prospects for a successful sea­son for the Varsity team are rosy, butto offset this there is the greatstrength of the other Conferenceteams. Illinois, Minnesota, Wiscon­sin and Purdue have good teams, mostof them being composed of nnen whohave had two years of varsity experi­ence. I think that we ought to equal. last year's record, and we might pos­sibly finish el"en better than third. Themen will have an uphill fight, how­e"er, but ii they play hard they maysucceed. As for the Freshmen, theyoug-ht to 'ha�·e a ,·ery successful sea­son, as many of the men have pJayedon good prep school teams and knowthe game thoroughly."Syracue-Preparations have beenmade by the University of Syracusefor the entertainment of twelve gov­ernors, who will make a tour of thegrounds. URGES STUDENTS TOSUPPORT SETTLEMENTMia McDoweO ill Address at JaaiorChapel Sa,. MODe, aDd Work-en are Needed.OUTLINES INSTITUTION'S HISTORYTells of Opportunities Offered to Stu ..dents For Rounding Out TheirCulture.In her annual address to the menand women of the Junior colleges atthe combined chapel exercises yester­day morning, Miss Mary McDowell,head resident of the University Set­tlement, made a plea for money andpeople to be used in carrying on thephilanthropic work in the stockyardsdistrict of Chicago."A common good time makes acommon conviction," said Miss ,Mc­Dowell. "I hope this will be the re­sult oi the Settlement dance Saturday'night upon those who enjoy the dane- ,ing in Bartlett gymnasium. We needa common meeting place in thestock­yards, region, and this common meet­ing place should be the public school,but we have not sufficient money togo in so deeply. �Outlines· History.�Iiss McDowell gave a brief out­line of ·the ,history and a few facts'concerning the present status of,theU ni'versity Settlement' at Forty-sev­.enth street and Gross avenue... ,"T�e ,S�t1e�e�t.' wiU be 'nin�teen. years> old 1n ]anti'ary;'" ��-, sajd:-ctt 'have been there sixteen year� •. and acouple of young-men worked there i�an experimental way .a couple ofyears before me. 'T.he district inwhietb the direct work is carried onis about, one mile square, and con­tains about �,OOO workers of manydifferent nationalities. In the begin­ning mOst 'of ,the residents were Irish.German, and Scandinavian. Now thereare a greater number of Poles. Lithu­anians, and Hungarians. .These 'arenecessarily kept from -intereommuni­cation to any gr�at exte�t on accountof their difference of speech.'fA public school would do muchto do away with this evil in the edu­cation of 'the second generation, butwe have no public sdJool. To 'meetthe demand We' are doing our best byhaving classes every' Moiulay, Wed­nesday, and Friday nights. To theseclasses, come about one hundred andfifty people.Beauty Is Necessary."Through the generosity of manypeople the Settlement now has a goodhouse instead of the old quarters inrooms over a feed store. The roomsare decorated with pictures of thebest sort' with, an idea to' make asbeautiful as possible the surroundings,because it has been found that beautyis necessary. The Settlement is notfor anyone class of people. It isfor everyone and draws 'no line any-where," .:\liss McDowell stated the urgentand continual need of money withwhich to carry on the work, and theneed of men, and women 'who arewilling to teach to the people therethe ideas of citizenship of today, thesense of obligation to the communityand to the weak. She spoke of op­portunities which work in the Settle­ment offers to the student for round­ing out his education.Oft'era Opportunities."You. at the University need thekind of work that we supply in orderto round out the culture that comesfrom knowing all sides of Hf�," saMMiss McDowen, "and yon caD have achance to gain an international a.(Continaed on page 3) .' I: .,). ':- ••• '" I.. , • ,. "'."� 1 , .. t ",f" \:.- .•THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1911.THE DAILY ·MAROONRussia Tan and Wax Calf.Evening Shoes range around $� and $6.Flats. $4. $3. and $6.Don't come in and go out without making yourself known to us.How else can we know that you read your own paper?Bulletin and Announcements , .Before 'we begin talking bllsillcss.aI1ow.,u$ to cOlJgratulate the W. G.U. Oil that classy bunch of eleren braves u.'ho brouoh: honor to theircollege and themselves, (also to tlJ�; G. O. M., 'U,/ro taught them1J0'w) ill tire "seasoi{' � just ended. We "(.Iere there. Raht RaMRali! O-G! Chicago. '@)The Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. Dramatic Club meeting today at10:30 in Cobb 3A. Regular membersonly. Senior Men meet today in . Cobb11B.Founded October 1. 1902. The Last Reynolds Club Dance ofthe quarter will be held today f�rmembers of the club only at 8:30.Informal. •Junior Women will -meet today at10:30 in Cobb 15B.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892. Finance Committee of tke Settle­ment dance will meet at 2 today inCobb 6A. \V � arc particularly strong on evening shoes, dress or semi­dress-m patent calf with kid or cloth tops, button or lace.It's the time 0' the year for all such.. For st.reet wear the"Flats"-our own Original shoe stunt-holdtheir 0\\,11 111 popular fancy-as' they deserve to. .These are real �"o(·s-comfortable. shapely, built for joy walk­ing.'Settlement Dance in Bartlett gym­nasium at �:30.N. \V. club meets at 5539 Drexelavenue. and the X. \Y. corner ofBartlett floor.S. \V. club meet!' at 6101 Greenwoodavenue, and' the S. '\:V. corner of Bart­lett dancing floor.X. E. club meets at 5641 Woodlawnavenue. and the X. E. corner of thedancing floor. 'S. E. club meet s at 60-H \Voodlawnavenue and the S. E. corner of thefloor.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holidays during. threequartersof the University year. German Club will meet at 4 todayin- Lexington hall. Vortrag vonH errn, Doctor Fritz Gehs, Classesin conversation in Rooms 3 and 4.Entered as' Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago. Illi­nois. March 18. 1908. under Act of'March 3. 1873. Geology and Geography Depart­ment club in Walker museum at 4......... .,"Climate as a Life Control."sis tant Professor Tower. .'\5--The StaffW. J. Fonte Managing EditorH. L. Kennicoit ...•.•.•• News EditorM. W. Reese Athletic Editor I'Business . Managers'E. R. Hutton R. J. Rose�thal Sociology Club meeting today inCobb 6:\ at·t "Stock \-arus Condi­rions." :\1 r. John C. Kennedy. Men Intending to Attend the PO\�'\\"ow banquet T'ues day hand in namesto Donald Delancy, Carleton Mc­Car thy, or Emanuel Parnass hv Sat-urday night. . -/:\I.Ii'i:I:rjtIi},!I:-I-Editor The Daily Maroon:I n view of the editorial which ap­peared in The Daily Maroon of De­<:«tmher 7. I feel it necessary to relatethe true facts in the case, both byway' of explaining' my position andplacing the Three Quarters club menin possession of the actual circum­stances.'•Dramatic Club meeting today from3 to 6 in the Reynolds club.Associate EditorsD. L. Breed Drama and MusicM. D. Stevers ...........• City PapersC. F: D'unham Public SpeakingW. If Lyman CampusLeon Stolz ... Periodicals and LecturesB. W. Vinissky :\I:nor Sports'Women's Editor:\1argaret Campbell. . Reporter: Marguerite Swawite Senior Dance in the Reynolds clubfrom 4 to 6 today. All Three Quarters Club Men meetat \\"allinger's studio. RSO East Sixty­third street. Sunday morning at 11ior picture. Original Men's Shop--6 S. Clark Streetalso Republic Bldg.,205 S. State StreetHousehold Administration Clubmeets today at 4 in Room 386, Em­mons Blaine hall.• Womc,,'s O-G Sliops :23 E. Ma.dison, 205 S. Stdte�2d floorGermanic Club will meet at thehome of Professor Cutting Monday.Graduate Women'e Club meets to­(lay at 5 for the purpose of, holdinga reception for the women of the fac­ulty and the wives of the men on thefaculty in Lexington IS.attitude of The Daily Maroon isagainst the best interests of the Uni­versity of Chicago, such facts are byno means apparent. For this one at­tack we have to balance over/ fifteencommendations, and we have soughtnone. For the support of this factthat we are working for the best in­terests of the University we have apast record : which . is open to littleattack. For our editorial, assumed tocontain an assumption of a personalnature, '\Ve wi�l n��er apologize,· in.view of the attitude: of 'our critic,whose assumption 'is. wholly unjust.If we have had prejudices, they havebeen prejudices in favor of the ThreeQuarters club, of w�ich the writer ofthe editorial is not a member, andhave not been against any, person orpersons attacking. 'Weare sorry' thatanyone. except the proper object ofattack has been offended, but we donot have it among our items .·of policyto stand by and see any legitimateactivity.of the University attacked onthe' basis of insufficient knowledgeof facts. and, in order to meet these. attacks, or. rather attack, we feel our-selves free not to question .whethertwo stories are written. by two per­sons when they appear in two differ­el}t! newspapers at the .same �e./AnA "';e m'ight, conceivably, have as­sumed tbat the authors of both storieswere noV/the editors of these metro­politan newspapers, but those personswho naturally should write Universityof Chicago articles, namely, the Uni­ve'fsity representatives of these newS­papers.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail. $1.25 per 'quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance. (C/rarge accounts if 310ft likc 'cm.)W. A. A. Elections of officers on \December 12.versity representative responsible forhe en assuming. that said person had have been to call up the officc of The all stories concerning the campus ac­written the article. and this, as has Examiner, an alternative, however, \ tivitics. of the University, and, also.heen before stated. was not among which might not suggest itself on' ac- \ that if the newspaper which ,he rep­the assumptions in planning the edit- count of the policies of all newspapers resents takes thc liberty of printingorial. Yet the assumption that some not to disclose the names of the au- University artic1cs,-the editors of thatUnivers ity representative of the paper t hor s of their' articles. n��spaper take additional responsi­had written the article would. of The att itudc- of the editor of The I hility? If the man whose name ap­course. have been natural. Probably Daily Maroon was not taken primarily pears at the end of the communica­no consideration would have been as an attack on the newspapers in tion is not willing as the representa­taken of the fact that The Examiner question, but as a defense of the \ tive of that newspaper to bear outhad taken the trouble to secure it, Three Quarters club. Tohe editor of I the policy of its editors he is nostory from The Chicago Tribune. The Daily Maroon is responsible for \ longer worthy to be its representa-A natural means of verifying the \ all stories which appear in the col- tive.assumption as an alternative which umns of the paper. Should it not, If T'he Daily Maroon editorial hasmight suggest itself to some would similarly, he the case that the Un i- done more harm than good and if theN ews contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to Th",e 'I? a ily. Maroon.EDITORIALEveryone who has not bought hisSettlement Dance ticket will find itto his best interest to do so at once,as all tiCkets should be secured beforeSaturday night. The membere of theComuiittee are ever before you and" you' can have no excuse to offer fornot investing your Fifty Cents today.(Continued on page 3)In -another part of this issue of TheDaily M.aroon appear two communi­cations by the University representa­tives of The ChicagoWe Are Examiner' and of TheAttacked Chicago Tribune con-, cerning � the articles onthe . initiation of the Three Quarters .club which .appeared .recently in these ... two newspapers. In one the editorof The' Daily' Maroon is' the objectof severe criticism on account of aneditorial which 'appeared yesterday.That the editorial assumed that acertain representative .of The Chicago'Examiner was' responsible for thestory' which appeared in that paperWednesday 'is not true. The editorialwas planned on the' article which ap­peared in The Chicago. Tribune, andit was not known· that a similar ar­ticel bad appeared in the other paperuntil after 6 o'clock, and it was not inthe mind of the author of the editorialthat said article had been written bythe man .named under the communi­cation until after 7 :30. At that timethe editorial plan was gone over andchanged, accordingly, nut on the basisof personal assumption, but by theinsertion of the name of the othernewspaper and the substituting of thenecessary plural for the singular inthe closing paragraph.It was not the editor's intentionto mention the name of any news­paper until it was brought to his no­tice that The Record-Herald had tak­en special pains to see that no ques­tionable story appeared in its issue.Then it was seen that it would beawkward .to say "In several of themorning newspapers with the excep­tion of the Record-Herald."That no efforts on the part of theeditor was made to find out the factsit is. of .course, absurd to imply. By'an attempt to find out �hether or notthe writer of the Exa�tn�r story wasth man whose name» Signed to thee'cat'lon tile editor would haveeommum , Venez aVenid aKommen Sie ZurVenite ad.COIIMUNICATIONEditor The Daily Maroon:I would like to apologize to theUniversity and to the Three Quar­-ters club for my article "written inThe Chicago Daily Tribune. The spir­it of' the article I wrote has beensomewhat misrepresented by some.I did not intend to cast any reflectionson the Three Quarters club, but inwriting I rather ran away with my­self. The Tribune is in no way re­sponsible for the story's authenticity.CARLOS T. HALt,.· ALL OF WHICH MEANS:Come to the Settlement Dance,Saturday Night, Bartlett Gym.L.I _II· ' •"," THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1911 .With the arrangements completedfor the taking of the Senior picturesfor the Cap and Gown, work will becommenced at once. Seniors are to begiven an opportunity to register forappointments at the Cap and Gownoffice, Room 14, Ellis hall, :l�d will-have the pictures taken at the Chern­hers studio. a branch of the \Vahngc:­firm, on the corner of Sixty-third andDrevel avenue. This arrangementwill eliminate the necessity for phon­ing and making the long trip down­town, wliich delayed the work 1:15tyear. and it is expected tliat the pic­tures will come in more promptly. illconsequence. Seniors may make ap­pointments every day between h}'JOand II'in the morning and between �and 5 in the afternoon on )[I)nd�\y:".\Ve'dnesdays and F'ridays.Seniors whose names heg in with thefirst letters of the alphabet up to G.inclusive. are ,expected by the middle. of January. and the rest within thefew weeks following. Honor listsshould come in at the same time, ac­cording to the editors, but may becorrected later. if desired. The en­gravers are anxious to have the pic-'tures as soon as possible. to com­mence making the plates, and conse­quently, the photographs must he inthe hands of the editors some time be--fore the honor lists. in order thathoth can he sent to tiw pr intcr to­gether in March.The photographs are of unusuallvgood quality. and the annua! is expect­ed to excel in this feature. as a con­sequence. The pictures of the foot­ball game are particularly goorl, andinclude snaps of practically all of thecrucial plays throughout th\! games,and of the players in action. The"campus snaps, being taken by FredHolmes and other members of thestaff. are expected to be up to thestandard'set by the athletic pictures,and will add materially to this featurnof the book,The literary committee is now' en­gaged in securing short sketches andhumorous. material of all kinds, asthere is now: practically enough longstories. A box for contributors hasbeen prepared and ,wil,l be placed inCobb within the next few days.• •I •. DEBATERS 'ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED ..FOR THE SENIOR PICTURESTryouta Will Be Held MODda,. After­DOOD for Fifteen.. Cap and Gown Picturea Taken at, Chambers StUcno - Appoint-'meDta Made Now.I n the tryouts for the Freshmandebating team' which are to be heldnext Monday afternoon these menhave been assigned the affirmative ofthe question: Clyde Watkins. M�­rill Dakin, Elroy Golding, ErnestRattner,' Donald Delaney, XathanFine, Hymen Cohen. and Carleton!,fcCarthy.' Those who will speak forthe negative are: Hugo Swan, EarlPivan, Charles Levin. Merwyn Pal­mer. Frank Weakly, William Chap-"man, and V erni Blackett.The following men are requestedto hand their names and sides in at.the Faculty Exchange today ad­dressed to Coach McElroy : CarlFisher. Rohert Theiss. Benjamin Co­hen. Carlos Hall. halo Volini, and\Villiam Butler.At the Big Gameyou will lookmuch be tter ifyou wear one ofour stylish hats.Young men oftaste are the oneswe are .cateringto. Hatsfromallover the world,two dollars up­wards. COMMUNICATIONAssociate Professor Starr is the au­thor of "'In Indian Mexico," publishedby Forbes & Company of Chicago.The author has tra"ersed the region illsixteen expeditions and deseribes thecondition of the people and gives hisimpressions of their country. It co�­ta,ins over one hundred �n.d fifty illus­trations,(Continued from_J�ge 2)_I t is, of course. deplorable that theUniversity and its organizationsshould be made to suffer by thewanton misrepresentations. unwar­ranted and unjustified, on the part ofcertain students. It is to .. be hopedthat any man with a speck of Chicagoloyalty would ponder long before wil­fully doing anything to injure thecredit and standing of the University,and its students. The articles w-hich.appeared recently in several of theChicago morning newspapers are ofthat type which has caused so muchundeserved and adverse criticism ofwhich the Unh'ersity has been thesubject. The editorial of Tohe DailyMaroon of 'December 7 was more thanjustified. The author of the item hascertainly laid himself open, to the'harshest sort of criticism.B. L. AMES HAT co.Tn.... e BaildiD' 3S W. Madiso.·A. McADAMSThe Univ�rsity FloristA large variety ofFLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAYSPIaoae H. P. 18 ,53rd ST. &: K1MBAH AVE.C URKISHBATHS The Maroon editorial was, however,not justified in assuming that I, forone, was directly connected with theappearance of the items in the cit.ypapers, N' 0 effort was made to findout the facts; moreover, I called theMaroon offi'ce' by phone s�veral ti�eson the evening of Wednesday, the,6th,in an effort to explain my situation.but I. was unable to get an answer.Now, on the morning of the 7th, TheDaily Maroon published an editorial.the facts of which it knew to be basedupon assumption, pure and simple,and concerning the correctness ofwhich it made no effort to find out,directly connecting myself, among�thers, with the item which appeared, in the city pape�s, of the 6th .• Now'if The Daily Maroon, as the official�iu'dent .organ, proposes to print edit­orials in which those concerned arenamed or specified in any way, itshould ascertain the faCts carefully.It is certainly not to the credit of TheDaily Maroon to publish such editor­ials upon the base of assumptions, andassumptions only. The Daily MarooDcannot hope to be a for�e in studeDtaffairs. nor can it expect its wordsto be given ,any weight by the studentbody, unless it. presents the facts asthey exist, without prejudice and with-out assumption. - 0 - �I take this opportunity to disclaimany c�nnection whatsoever with theitem w.hich appeared in The Examinerof December 6, or which appeared iDany other paper, and to remind TheDaily Maroon that editorials, withoutthe facts behind them, are likely todo more harm than good to all thoseconcemed, .(Signed) L. H. ANDERSON.6 Hitchcock ·hall. "A share of the sales will go to theSettlement, so we hope the sales ""it!be large," said one of: those in chargeof the dance. "This new song io; Sl1Stthe thing for a Christmas present."76 Cents. ,Plain Bath. 0 26 CentsGI'EII DAY .... I8IIITSARATOGA BARBER SHOP,. "' "':&9 s.JtJ::o:r--STREET' .. ' "Ezpat Maaiauist Sc:ieIIIi&c M-Espat a.iropa&t -PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSCAMPBELL:IlARVIN WRITESCHICAGO 'FOOTBALL SONG'H'OW CAN 'YOU.... ant ... od_ 01 Penpinlioa ......�_ caD aecare AXW..AR.Y DEODOR­IZER f_ 25C:.-. bOX. TrY it. F_ .... �L G. �LOAT.A.-.-I .837 FIe ............,.._ ,'22 St. . T�tep W"dl Be Put On Sale atSettlement Dance TomorrowNight.Ie'\. new Chicago football song willbe introduced at the Settlement-dan�etomorrow night. It is a two-step,written by Campbell Marvin, '12, beadcheer leader. It will be on sale atthe dance at 2S cents a copy.The words of the song follow:"I Bank for' Everybody"IS A MOTI'O WE ,TRY 1'0�We have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestiODed.To have aDd to bold the confidenceof oar regular patrons aDd to sec:arenew ones by efficient service is oureanaest endeavor. Plunge, plunge on through the line!And fight for old Chicago's fame.Smash into every.play;,Chicago grit will win this game.As' we pile up t�e score,The cheers resound from high andlow,. Tear th�ough the line again andGo, Chicago, Go! Go! Go!WOODLAWN TRUST AIIDSAVINGS BAlIK1204 East Sixty-third S�5 T RIC T L Y SA NIT A R Y URGES STUDE8TS TOSUPPORT SETTLEMENT PROFESSOR STARRTELLS OF TRAVELS"IN INDIAN MEXICO"UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP (Continued from page 1)perience this coming Christmas week.We are going to have a �ontinualcelebration at that time, lighting theChristmas tree at I�ast twice :L day,� and taking bundles of supplies to theuilu!!ually needy. Anyone who candance. pIa,. on the piano or violin;' orfumisfl . amusement" in ;l'lY way VIti 1be' especiany welcome into tbe doors.. th�t,open to e,'ery n�tiop.aHty."GEOaGE FRITZ, ""..icee.1456 East Fafty�th StreetThe Hotel D�I,:�� ��is at your service. He is Mr.Rice, f�r:me!,ly on - �7th St.YOU REMEMBER HfM.'.. \. '-.". -.,• DECORATE YOUR DENwith. college posters and' other" attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.ALSO 1lEADQUA&1US FOaI.ODAlS AND PHOTOG&APIIIC SUPPUES 124 S. WABASH AVE.Dear Friend:w. wIaIa t ......... tbat tbe CHENEY ART STUDIO. f.rmerl,. .t 1141 Eaat 81xt7-tblrd Sheet. Dear Les.l.ct_ A......... be.... dlaco.U.aecJ their baalDe.. .t tbe .bo .....dd ..... aad h ..... moyed tbelr atoell. to their ae. atore, 8::0 Cottase Gro"e A .... DDe ....wua earl7' • fDIl llDe of the foUowIDe: -PICTlJRES-rFRAMED AND UNFRAMBD. MAN KODAKS aDd Suppllee. TMPrint.. Carbon.. Water Colo.... oua. .tock Is' cowplete and fresh, "-Crayon8 aud Past.IL FINISHING-WE Ol"EItATE oua OWlCFILUIING-WE OPERATE oua OWN DARK ROOMS and endenor to tar.SHOP anti are In a position to do Cood our work out e\'ery day. Bromide ea·work at reasonable rlltee. larglng a specialty. Bring In 70ur aec·CAUEBA8-WE HANDLE THE EAST· aUveal aud get prtees,We also carry • tull IIDe ot -Haad·PalDted Chi.., lIoUo Carda. Poat Carda. NonU,. Gooda aDd Artlat·. 8appu...CUmA AND GLASS FIRED DAILY,LES80N8 GIVEN IN CHINA PAINTING.Oar Motto: SatlafaetlOD .Dd Promptaetaa.CHENEY ART" STUDIO8220 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE ' Phon. St.wart 1 75� �-- - - �-�N't:'�"D. - ,,__.WRIGLEYS�lfA#lZt-1Jll?iPEPSIN GUM rST�TItADC MAlIK "UtSTEIUDREYNOLDS CLUB TOHOLD LAST DANCEOF QUARTER TONIGHTTile last Reynolds club' dance fur'this quarter wilt be given tonight. A!'i::-. the custom at all club dances, rncrn­hers will he asked to prf5..ent theircards at the door. Both floors willhe used. H. Russell Stapp, Lyle Har­per and Paul Cleveland will play.Frappe wilt be served in the inter­misions. B I RDWOO D·F adory organization and 'trained open­ton are essential ill the lDuufacblre ofgoocllDer- A..�""'I Brand CoDanarechandise. �,__ lDadeuudertheseconditions aild are good coUan.Sold b7 Le.dlng H.b.rd •• h .....FRESHMEN DANCE TOMORROWFirst .year Class Will Use Bartlett IGymnasium.Miasouri-A free luncheon at theUniversity of Missouri dining hallwas given to all graduates who cameback for Missouri's last game.'fI'The, Freshman dance 'will he heldtomorrow in Bartlett gymnasium, in­stead of the Reynolds club, as origin­ally announced. The dancing winstart promptly at 3 and the usualnumber of dances will be given. DustyStapp, Lyle' Harper, and Paul Cleve­land will furnish the music. Punchwill be served during the inter­rmssrons. The social committeestates that class, tickets .are absolutelynecessary for 'adniission.The management of the Settlementdance announced that the Freshmenhave been allowed the exclusive 1iseof the gymnasium tomorrow andhence no general daDce will be sched­uled as formerly. It bas beeD' thecustom to bave dancing for t1te 'pur­pose' of working the' wax iDto thefloor on the' afternoons precedingdances in Bartlett. :z. FOR 25 CENTSIbdo � EARL a: WB.SONExperienced.PressmenAre necessary to pr�uce ..,.,.Printing; lIWly a good Job, of c0m­position bas. been spoiled by laCk 01skill .or attention ill· the - preurooaa.Tba�s why we Pe' nda Cin:].the priDtiDc of e�ery job; we ba __established staDdard of .�that mUst be maiDtaiaecL -"�'makes' it a'�'d.at �can sec:are hiahest quaHty -laere' aDthe time. at DO lI'eater coat. , ,.-The Hyde' Park Priatiag Co........IDIIE .AU SSSI1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetPLAY SECOND GAMEOF: HOCKEY SERIESMONDAY AFTERNOON MAROON PRESSThe second championship game be­tween the Junior and Senior hockeyteams will be played Monday. On ac­count of d'te fact that !he Greenwoodfield is in poor condition Miss Way- .man, .hockey coach� has secured fromthe South Park commissioners the use'of the: Midway' f�r the remaininggames., JOB PRINTERSPulaUoatlon PrllltlngWel'k 8t"05E.U t.. Pennsylvania -. The basketballschedule for this year has been cutfrom 27 to 17 games.ComeD-Regular board track prac­tice bas begun at Cornell in prepara­tion for the indoor track meets thiswinter.D. A. Robertson Leaves for Europe.Assistant Professor' David AllenRober"tson left .yesterday aftemOonfor' New York. He will sail forEurope Saturday. and will retum atthe end of the \Vinter quarter. Mrs.Robertson wi11 accompany him. CorneD-Two performances bySousa's band were recently given atCornelIoTake Three Quarters Club Picture.A picture of the new members ofthe T.hree Quarters club will be takenfor the Cap and Gown on Sunday at11 in Walinger's branch studio. 850East Sixty-third street. Colorado-Governor J ohD F. Shaff­roth of Colorado kicked off for 'thechampionship football game betweenthe University of Colorado and theColorado School of Mines.Pennsylvania-The time set by theinterfraternity rushing agreement atPennsylvania ended Tuesday and anFreshmen receiving "bids" will answerby letter next Monday. All otherpromises are declared void. .Indiana-Lloyd Fleming, '14, willcaptain next year's football team.I:Ii�I'IIl'IIt..:r-I ,IiII II I ,",.:.' II.. -.-, .�.. � �'. '. �'. � . \"t. .... '�" I • _ )' � i.,"" '. ''; . \ -,! -' . � .:� • ..". '. ""THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1911.GRANDReturn to Chicago ofGERTRUDE ELLIOTTIn, "R E BEL L ION"WHERE EVERYBODY GOBSTHE !�f!:..!!�!�(3) Times Daily-2:45, 7:30,9:15 p. m.WEEK-SUNDAY MAT., DEC. 38t1LLIV AN - CONSIDINB V ABIBTIB8LES GOUGETSParisian Musicians--PHIL. BENNETTAlpine Troubadour"PICTURE OF DORIAN GREY"Dramatization of Oscar Wilde'sStory.SYDNEY GRANTMonologuist-Jolly Club FellowBENNINGTON BROTHERSPhysical Culture ExpertsBEST MOTION PI�URESMATINE�10 centa-20 centsEVENI�9&-lO cts., 20 eta; 30 cta.AU Seats ReservedpRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER ,NIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.MAJESTICTHE BASEBALL HEROESChief Bender, Coombs & Morgan withKathryn and Violet Pearl in"THE FIRST LESSON"HELENA FREDERICK It CO."Cavalleria Rusticana."ANDREW ROBSONIn "T.he Denunciation."Slivers, the Baseball Clown; Brown,& Newman, Gerald Griffin & Co.,Mabelle Fonda Troupe, Loney Has­kell, Siems, New Pictures.GARRICKBLANCHE RINGin THE·WALL STREET GIRLLY R'I C1m. JOHN KASONin AS A MAN THINKSCORTTHE KASTER OF THE HOUSEThe best cast ever give� any Chicagoproduction.STUDEBAKEREXCUSE lIEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICZELDA SEARSIn "STANDING PAT."I !"I;..�_N�A!. SFRANK McINTYREIn "SNOBS."pOWERSTonight at 8:20; Mat. Sat. at 2:20Charles Frohman PresentsMARIE DOROin the Success of the SeasonA BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEELCOLONIALSOc to $1.50.A. H. WOODS ad B. B. FRAZEBOffer MODEST SUZANNEA Melodious Maelstrom of FriTolouFarce WithSALLY FISHEREngagement Limited to Four Weeki THE supreme law o{ the land,your Civil government books teach you,is the will of the people. The supreme law of Xmas buying is the willof the people receiving the gifts. Your roommate, .. relative or friendwould prefer to receive something that would cause him to remember you for some time­not on Christmas morning only-something practical. You will find the following sug­gestions not only practical, but also appropriate and handsome. House coats at $5 to$15; dressing gowns $8 to $22; blanket robes $5 to $12. If you want something lessexpensive, you will find it in silk neckwear 50c to $2.50; silk knitted neckwear 52,. $2.50, and $3; matched sets of accordian knit four in handsand hosiery to match, $3, $4, $5, . and $7; silk hosiery inboxes, 3' pairs for $1'.50, $2 and $3, to $7.50. In additionwe have an endless assortment of mufflers, gloves,sweater coats, fancy waistcoats-all practical gifts.GET YOUR XMAS SUIT NOW-DON'TWAIT UNTIL AFTER THE EXAMS.(Continued from page 1)HATTERS'LA FARGE'S PAINTINGSON EXHIBITION HERE Drake-c-Clarence Percy Cuthbert ofPalm Beach will conduct, for oneweek, a column in The Daily Delphicon etiquette. Since the regulationthat the oratorical contestants mustwear dress suits, questions have beenpropounded as to what is the correctthing. These questions will be an­swered by Mr. Cuthbert in the Del­-p'hic. BOOKS BY ALUMNI ISSUED, SPECTACULAR STUNTSWILL FEATURE DANCE(Continued from page 1)I , '--'-'(Continued from page 1)legal ideals and practices. It is nota "muck-raking" book, but a story to.hold the interest of every intelligentreader, Seldom does any novel re­ceive such commendation as the fol­lowhig, early opinions on the book."Will J.' Cuppy's "Maroon Tales"was issued last year and has had awide sale. The stories differ from theordinary college ule in that the at­mosphere is real and typical, insteadof idealistic. The tales have met withmuch favor among Chicago peopleand others as wellshow the careful preparation which LaFarge put into bis work.Praises Ezhi'bit."The exhibit is· the '!best of LaFarge's work that has been shown. inthis part of the country,' said Pro­fessor Zug in ,his lecture yesterdlyafternoon. "It is the best opportu­nity that we will have-tc appreciatefhemethod which the artists who haveexhibited 'employ that we may ever� see, as'in all probability these sketcheswill be purchased by the art dealersin the near future."The paintings will be shown untiltomorrow night. Assistant ProfessorZug . will give a short ,talk on thepain_tings at 4:30 and 8:30 today andtomorrow. "There' may be class to a Packard,but me for a Mitchell.'" Arthur DaleO'N eill has a political engagementand will be unable to be present., Oth­erwise the program is submitted �decidedly unique, enthralling,-and inthe cleverness of the numbers far out-Shawing Bernard., -., ,,'Refreshments will be served fiee.­for a nickel.Class(fJed .4ds.WORKING. YOUR WAY-If youhave brass equal to your desire toearn some money and are willingto take orders for a novel piece ofroom decorations, 400 of which aDartmouth man sold i� two weeksat Dartmouth, making over $100,drop us a line and investigate ato;:.ce.' Three men are wanted. JimHogan, Yale's great football player,worked Ibis way . on propositionslike this one. Chicago studentsare just as receptive as Yale men,jf you show them their money'sworth. See Mr. E. T. Jones, lobbyof Bartlett Gym, 12 o'clock Satur­day, November 25. Those who re­sponded to this Adv. and did notfind E. T. Jones, due to accident,please write 145 West Gilman,Madison, Wis. . WD1 LeCture on Stock Yards. ,Mr. John C Kennedy will give·anaddress on "Stock Yards Conditions, IIunder the auspices of the Sociologyclub)n Cobb 6A, today at 4. Mr.Kennedy is at present director of, theyJ orkers' School for Municipal Gov-Brown-$600,OOO of the one million, .ernment, and for some time has con­needed to insure a needed increase in ducted investigations in housing andthe endowment of Brown university living conditions in the stockyardshas been secured. 'district. 'W"1SCOnain-"A Survival Party" isthe name given the dance Saturday,because it is especially for those who"survived" the mid-semester exams.SENIORS TO DANCE. TODAY IN THE CLUB;CARDS NECES$ARYThe . Seniors will hold their quar­terly dance in the Reynolds clubtoday at· 4. Dusty Stapp and LyleHarper will furnish the music. Classcards must be shown.. Knapp-Felt Hats standfor highest known excel­lence-utmost individu­ality. For thirty years,the House of BISHOPhas introduced each sea­son ,the latest perfectKnapp-Felt product ofskilled workmanship andsmart design.I MONROE? ,�, TOOf1FI'Y·FIfTH ST. It. T MONROE It. VE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVIU.E 7 to 11 FOR SALE-House near University,only $5,200. Eight very light rooms,steam heat, oak floors and finishthroughout; gas and electricity.Owner, 1159 E. 54th PI.BEGINNING THURSDAY, DEC. 7.THE ANDERSON TWINSAustralia's Favorite Novelty SisterActLYDA KANE It CO.Playing LESSONS IN ACTINGSATURDAYBig Feature Picture·A FOOTBALL HERO LOST-A black lynx stole. Finderplease return to Room 14, Greenhall, and receive liberal reward.FOR RENT - Furnished front par-, lor and alcove. Very reasonable todesirable parties. Phone Midway3(8). 5755 Drexel avenue, 3rdapartment. OIdcap'. 1IItOI& c1IIUJacUve dr •• lnba7 Kupp."- hatI at B18BOP ... 'A. Bishop & Co.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quickl,.and neatly done. Special attentioDtc) tum papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L Allred. 911 JL57th street. E;b,1ii"W1 .............. ' ....... " ...... SIlL Z:3IMati.eesWed.Sat.Saa.S � 18EYenin,1 5 -- 10 -- 15• 34 So. State Street(OW No. 1M)FURRIERS