'Iaily flarnnn·.\ Price Five Cents.." VoL XIIL No. 54. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1914.DIESALBERT,SEVEN ACTS PROMISED- FOR ANNUAL SMOKER JOHN '17, DRAMATIC CLUB WILLPRESENT THREE PLAYSI'J.\'Succumbs to Illness While Confinedin Battle Creek Sanitarium-WasAwarded "C"-Belonced to PhiDel� Theta. To Give "Rada" by Noyes, and"Just as Well" and "Happi­ness" by Manners..!, .Franklyn EV�DS and Company toHead Bill at InterfraternityAffair Monday Night.", John Albert, '17, died yesterday af­ternoon at Battle Creek, Mich., afteran illness .of over two months. Threetelegrams were received by Albe�t'sfamily yesterday. The first statedthat he was in a serious condition;the second was to the effect that hewas worse; and the final message -con­rained the information that he hadSeven acts have been promised for passed away. "Rada" by Alfred Noyes, and "Just',�;' the annual Interfraternity smoker to After being confined to his bed for as 'Veil" and "Happiness" by J. Hart-b held Mondav ni ht i t1 R ld several weeks owing to a digestive ley Manners will be presented by,�e on ay rug In ie eyno s disorder, Albert recuperated suffi- members of the Dramatic club tonight; , t: .. Club. The committee in charge is 'Tnegotiating for several others, but ciently to return to the campus, where at 8:30 in the Reynolds club theater.since the manager of "The Follies" he attended classes for one week. He Each of the plays is short and dealshas decided to give a performance again became ill, three weeks ago, with a present' day problem. "Rada"1':1 that night, there is a small possibil- and was sent to the Battle Creek presents the tragical results of war.ity that the features may not be se- sanitarium by his family physician. upon women; "Happiness" deals witht,.· cured Here he was placed under the care of the comprehensive happiness of the�"",..... ,,/ Franklyn Evans and company will several surgeons. rich and poor; and "Just as Well" of-�l.�', head the bill in their thrilling success, Albert was a member of Phi Delta fers a series of amusing adventures. '. --�titled "Breaking the Safe." This Theta fraternity and of Skull' and of an engaged couple.,j",) stirring production depicts life in the Crescent. He played center on the President Francis Sherwin IS san­{, . office of the police chief. Efforts are Varsity during the early part of the guine as to the club's success. "InH being made to induce John . Breathed season and was awarded his "C" last these plays," he said yesterday, "the. \.,� . 'to take the part of the safe. Last week. He was captain of the Wen- thought of the mere objective is,,' night he was undecided as to whether dell Phillips high school football placed in the background and crea-"I' he would take the position ,or not. team in 1912. tive work is made pre-eminent. 'The",,' Headline honors will be shared with members of the club realize the ad-,' .. f Russell and Ridgway, Oak Park song- vantage of entering this new field andI -. sten. who will introduce several late PLAN BOWLING TOURNAMENT are prepared to advance such' crea-I wt :subnrban specialties. tive work,": ".-rile Coney Island Marvel?" Interfraternity Contest WiD Be Held Admission Is By Invitation.rl�. A cloak of secrecy and mysticism Early Nest Quarter. Admission to the plAYS will be byhas been thrown over the affair by invitation only. The management has,the announcement that "The Coney The interfraternity bowling tourna- also requested that the presentationIsland )lanel?" will give an exhibi-'. �ent will be held the first part of next of flowers to the participants.be omit-j,',. f'�ion. �Coney .. hlaDd' ,�arv���:�:,�·_�,e�C;Y,!l��.�c;l,l1ll..-'J,...v-.'��:tt'fts.-V',-... �_u_IIIl�Iz4r:-.NO:.JIcrwers'!' ... wiI�"1ftSatted��'··'-·is �ng from. NeW· York .to San' men are practiciDg dally in the alleys.: across the' footlig�ts or ,. behind thetFraDCisco and· has exhibited:' his Chi Psi was the"winner o£ �t.year's scenes. _. . :;""._, .: I� .� 'at'Rush'aDd ·:li�· . �Dtest·;� " ", .' . CUts-of PJa,L .lBe left�NeW York',�iS and -� Executive· counci1.of:the,·dJl� The cast of Characters follows:-l:� bas annced a�t"foriy. uiiies·.·.·pU·· is .. ��rkUig··OD a plan for" �('DoD�frai ...."Rada.-: ,,,. .. :�,. ��� .. ,on �the roacL. He � .�� t�mity matm.:�·:t»e h�ld: at the·samt; Rada- ... � ., .. ' ....• Yetta-Milkewitch(.:'1; �ormed in all of the fraternity houses time as the other m�t. It bas been.. Subka, her daughter �' � . ..at the·,co1Jeses· earoate. : Amoag ,suggested � that,.the donDitories_;&n :;. � •. � Trcva' MattheWs'·:1. tJ.e;D;.-.ftie Cora-lI uinoir a.t �-> .... WashingtoD·and Liocola.hoases -(� N k .Fc...._L 0''E1-';'_... ., �7·- an 0·'.· .•. ·••••• ·•.••. r�· �.as.:. , On previous trips he has � teams to be entered.; Suitable prizeS Soldiers:' .- .• � ' '.....•itet! ·all. of the New England coDqes. will be offered by the club if a league � .. Dunlap Clark, Frederick ByerlyHis � eicpenses are defrayed from the of tlris sort is formed. "HappiDea.". re�ts of. his performances. .Ph·1i Ch d Le G' d_... 1 P an os . :-� . . on en ronLoser and Holton, who appeared Fritz Scowcraft •.. � . Francis SherWinin this city· this fill "in" -nie Three LEAGUE CABINETS TO :Mrs. Chrystal-Pole ..•• Louise }lick,n-rters Oub," will make their 6rst DISCUSS MEMBERSHIP',,- '. BASIS A'T GA'THERING' Jenny "........... Dorothy FentonapeiJarancc in vaudeviU� Songs, new .n. .n. "Just as Well"aDd old, will be introduced by the Doleen Sweetmarch ..... Phyllis FayHarmony Four. ·Lenus Lundberg, . Members of the First and Secondb· t f·th Y W c.. L· will t' Mrs. Carfex Iris 'SpohnHarold Moore, Ralph Davis.' aDd ca IDe so' e·.. a -Norman Hart. � tend the Lake Forest conference of CaMaid: . ·T· • � • ·b· ·:d· . .. Margaret Hesstire Y W C A Satu da J ptaID raw n ge .,Here Is Procram. . . . . . on r y, anDa.ry.. , , James Dyrenforth,'.' Leon Pierre Gendron, the jester of - 2. The question of the new basis of0(; � Notre Dame, will return in. a new membership in the League wJ11 be�Ji� monologue. Lewis Fuiles win be at voted upon at the convention. For ...l!�" the piano. The program follows: merly, only members of Protestant!)i. L- A. Rassen.and Ridgway. Evangelical churches were eligible ·toi,', B. Leon Gendron. full membership in the League. - TheC. -The Coney Island Manel?" basis of membeiship to be proposedD. The Harmony'Four. will make the only requirement of··F kl E membership a . �lief in the' princi-Eo ran yn vans and company.F. Lewis Fuiles. pIes' of Christianit'y as taught by. '.. G. Loser and Holton., Christ.RUSSELL-AND RIDGWAY SING CREATIVE WORK PRE-EMINEN�.J>."Mere Objective to Be Placed in theBackground-Admission IsBy Invitation.\ " "Coney Island Marvel?" ThrowsThrows Cloak of Secrecy OverAfrair-Fuiks to . Play.BULLETINTODAY.Meetin&s of University ruling bod-in:., Divinity school, 9, Dean's of­fice.Colleges of Arts, Litentare.and'Science, 10, Harper II 28.Graduate schools. 11. Harper1121.JUDior party, 2:30, Delta Upsilonfraterility hoaae, 5400 EBis avenue.Brownson club dance. tonight, Calu­met haD.Chess dab, tODigbt, Kenwood Chessdub, 4654 Cottace Groft avenae.Dramatic club plays. 8:30. Reynoldsclub theater.TOMORROW.University religious service. 11.MandelSophomore tGp 4, Delta Upsilonfra�ty hoase, S400 Ellia aftll1le.Stadeat . ftSPG'S, 4, IIaDdeLMONDAY.PbJ*a dab, 4:30, Ryea ... 32-Stac1eat "o� bad, 7, LaIac-taa 14.. .,SemitIC ciiib,'" HabD ..�1ocIca1 cIia;h; II. ZooIog 24.,.. Jutidiate,'" ...... � I, .,.,..dab. ::'.' ...''f''a,Caldwell Speaks at MeetiDc. MUSIC FEATURES PROGRAM., Seniors Hear Vocal Selections andDramatic Readinp.Professor Caldwell, dean of theUniversity college. was the speakerat the meeting of the Cosmopolitanclnb last night in· Ellis 18. He gavesome impressions of Christmas as ob­served in this country. Several mem­bers of tlte club told of celebratingChristmas in their respective coun­tries. Musical selections and dra�ticreadings were the fea tures of the Sen­ior party yesterday afternoon at theDelta Kappa Epsilon fraternity house.Over one hundred and forty seniormen and women attended thl: affair.A xylophone number by HarryHammer opened the program. YettaMilkewitch .gave several readingsfrom plays, and Frank O'Hara pre­sented a reeitation entitled -My Ideaof Suspicion." Reginald Castlemansang Japanese and Chinese melodies.and William Wise completed theprogram with tWo sOlo!'.. Dean. andMrs,; Boynto� . Miss. Elizabed.J Wal�lace, aDd Miss Gertrude 'Dudley werethe guests of honor. .&neaty-Five Attend Smoker.Seventy-five freshmen attended the1918 smoker last, night at the SigmaAlpha Epsilon fraternity house. Ci­prs, cigarettes, doughnuts, cider" andapples. were -gener.ousl,. . distn"buted.Flashlight piCt1lres. ()f the men. weretaken by The Cap and .GoWD pbo­togftpher. .Jobn MacNamara andJoha Bannister o&ered' pjaliO selec­tions. Assistant Prof. Hamilton, of thedepartment of Political Economy, is- REDUCE PRICE TO STUDENTSsued a lest for general knowle1ge inone of his classes yesterday. This Musical Director Stevens Will Notquiz follows a similar examination Give Usual Lecture Recital-made by Associate Prof. Robertson Large Crowd Expectedlast week. :Mr. Hamilton's test, how-ever, is of a more specialized nature,and attempts . to comprise informa­tion concerning business problemsand history only.Twenty-nine words and phraseswere included in the test. The stu­dents were told to write down thethoughts which they connected withthe phrases. .The questions, accord­ing to Mr. Hamilton, are ones whicha well-educated citizen should know,and which; in the majority of cases,arc relative to up-to-date topics.Includes Twenty-Nine Phrases.The words and phrases are "un­ The enthusiastic approbation withearned increment, unscrambling eggs, which the concerts of Albert Spaldinginvisible imports, hedging, laissez- have been received, both at home andfaire, compensated dollar, joint costs, abroad, noted yesterday in The Ma-collective bargaining, sympathetic roon, has been equally true of' thestrike, neo-Malthusianism, Fabianism, performances of Spalding's accom­just, price, due process of law, the panist, Andre Benoist. He has ac­public, be damned, survival of the fit- companied Spalding on the latter'stest, staple towns, domestic system, extensive tours through Europe andCrusoe economics, five sacks. of corn, America 'and has been received withcomplete merger, social organism. the warmest endorsement.court of equity, liquid assets, holdingcompany, living wage, Peashine . Benoist· Is Praised.Smith, plane of : competition, milling The Hamburger Correspondentin transit, Lombard street." says' of his work:' "Mr. ,And're Be":. . noist, his (Albert Spalding's)· aceom-,_,)IRdrmD-I&�. .JB�eR -- --�.� �-ri'll::·-�:.t..�'-··-d:··- h';' • : .th' .. _ �.'''''''_ . '_ ,. • , �.... •... i��Dw.' ue51 e Im.on e'. .same ·art_istic -level.:"Be understandsDirector ·of �001' of Education WiD espc;cially .. the' blending .of.. t1le tC?nespeak �t SesSions • of 'his ·instrument· with that"-of ··theyiolin, �� .. � 11lis .is heH.". to �� �h­csHitle:�·w�c� an ac��:�y.��"'::... .,:'.-1: :"Pi,�:.; �t-'lectur�-reCita) . ' QD' . �ecQn�rr. Pl.:ogram by Mu�ical·. DirectorStevens . win .not be given Monday .,rJi�.�Or�_lie�tral association' has PI"O-7yi�d _f�, th� large crowd that is. ex-. ��t�d_. by arranging for the seating�f: 15()' persons on the. stage in Man�det The price for the tickets, $.SOand $1.00, � bas been reduced to fiftycents for students by the association:The reduced prices can only be se­Cared at' the' association's' office inCobb 16 A. '. ;GIVE INFORMATION TESTStudents in Political Economy ClassAre Asked to Define "Nco-Malthusi­anism," "Crusoe Economics," "Un­scrambling Eggs" and "Fabianism."Director , Judd, 'of the School ofEducation, left Thursday for a pro­Iongedvtour of the' coast. He sPoke'yesterday at the. Conference' of .theIowa Superintendents at the Univuisity' of Iowa.. While travelingthrough ,California, Mr. Judd Willspeak at many dinners, banquets andmeetingS. De�ember 18, he will ad­dress. the' Bay section of the califot..:cnia Teachers' association at Sa� Fran'-cisco.M'r. Judd wiII speak at the sessionsof the Southern section of the Cali­,fornia Teachers' association, to beheld from December 21' to 24 at Los. Angeles. He will talk at a. Univer­sity of Chic2go alu�ni dinner in LosAngeles, Moncby night,' D�cember21. He will be the'speaker at a, ban­quet given by the California School­masters'. club Wednesday night, De­cember 23 .. Director Judd will returnto tile campus shortly after Christ-mas.Beecher to Entertain Children.Beecher hall ·will entertain twentychi.ldren from the Hyde P�rk settle­ment next Saturday afternoon.President is in New Y orlt.President Judson is now in NewYork city on a business trip. He willreturn t� the campus tomorrow.Coleman Is Re-enpged.Hamilton \Y. Coleman, who stagedL"\5t year's Blackfriar production,"The Student Superior," has been re­engaged for this season.Describes Norweeian Antiquities.Madame Carle Branting spoke be­fore the sCandinavian 'club Thur�;'night on. �orw�n Antiquities. ",Her .lecture 'Was ilIustftted WithsteftOpticon vj�s of old' NOnVegbJlho�ies a�d' fumiture� . ALBERT SPALDING TOGIVE FOUR NUMBERSNoted AmeriCan Violinist WillPlay Tuesday in Mandel-Ac­eompanist Is Praised.Four numbers will be presented atthe violin recital to be given by thenoted American violinist, AlbertSpalding, Tuesday at 4 in MandeL Asonata in G by the American com­poser, John Alden Carpenter, will bethe first -numbcr. A concerto in D(first movement) by the Russian ar­tist, Tchaikowsky, is among theother numbers. The recital is givenunder the auspices of the UniversityOrchestral' association. A reducedprice of fifty cents is offered to stn­dents.Pr�gram for Tuesday •. The p,rogram for thoe Spalding re­. cital is· as follows: .1� . Sonata in G for piano and.. violin.J ohn Alden Carpenter2. (a)' Adagio and Fugue .in G.. ·Minor ... : .... '... ;J. s.. Buck(b) Aria .•.....•...•...•.. Lulli(c) . Rondo in G Mozart3. Concet1o in D (First -Move-ment Tchaikowsky4. (a) Prelude Spalding(b) Wav�s at Play ... : ....••. � .. Edwin. Grasse(c) SoUvenir de Mdscon .••., .. : .. � ' Wieniawsky.OFFER "DER BIBLIOTHEKAR"German . Studmts Pre8ent 8c:eDes.From Sketch by lIoser.Sc�ncs from Moser's uDer Biblio­lrni-". were .presented by junior stu­d�itt� in. the German depanment. att�e meeting 'of 'the German club ye5-terday 2t 4:30. in Lcxington 14. Theca�t' follo.ws:·. Frau J)i1cson .....••. Laun BOWlDaaEVa 'Webs�er .• � •• Helen HoughteliDgEdiiJi Marsland... . ..•• •• Esther Jaffe,rarry .:. :.: �: ....•..•... Albert !li1terRokit : Albert IImerVacDOnald' :.' � � : • � • . •• Walter Koh"Loilla& .' .. : '. Harold Roseiibelj&..,·.08' � ... :'. . . . . . . . . .. Stanle,. RotfaI THE DAILY IIAROON.SCIIBDULESATURDAY, DECBMBER 12, 1914.Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chi�goPubllabed mornings. except SundayADd Monday. during the Autumn. Win­ter :lIld Spring quarters. by ·rhe Dally)(:lToon staff.G. W. Cottingham .... .Marulging ·EditorC. A. llirJsall and R. P. Matthews dcavoring to attain this end. and· the .. mGISTRATIONefforts the club is mamg are c1eSe�-ing of encouragement. not only for;the'mscl\�cs. but because they seemdestined to determine the whole fu­ture of the club and to give it theplace it should hold in the University·.community,SOPHOMORES WILL HOLDCLASS TEA TOMORROW........................ Business . Managers· Unique and Interesting Program IsF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Reticle- . Planned By Committee-Willer and H. R. Swanson. day editors; Play Guessing Game.J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor.Associate EditoraEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered as second-class mrul at theChicago PostoITicc. Chicago. Ill •• March13. 1908. under Act of March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year. if pa id before October 20;by carrier, $2�50 a ycar ; $1 a quarter;by mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a Quarter.Editorial-business office. Ellis 12.Telephone Midway BOO.Clarke-McElroy Publishing Company6%19 Cottage Grove Ave. :Midway 3935SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1914.JOHN ALBERT, '17.As one of the most likable. and atthe same time, most prominent menin the Sophomore class, John Albert'sunexpected death comes as a shockto all his fellow students. and espe­cially to his classmates. For one who.has been at the University but littlemore than a year, Albert had contrib­uted much to his Alma Mater. Hehad made countless friends. He hadfought for Chicago on the gridiron.He was democratic, and his open­heartedness and lovable ·nature arevivid in the memory of many. stu­dents.L.1 THE .C�ATIVE INS�INCT.AS the Dramatic club will 'Presentthree plays tonight. it is -particularlyinteresting to note the work the .clubis attempting and the ide4ils 'for whichit is· striving. A notice, =slight 'in 'it­self, but of deep signifieam:e·as far 'as·. t� club is concerned, is 'to \he )eJfe'Ct lthat flowers will not be f1anaed overthe footlights. The club;is "IDot a se­ciety organization; it means �siness.. The particular business it .m�s.. isto develop the creative instinct·in themembers-all of them, not just a few.In former years. the president and.one or two of the leading· and older.members wrote the plays .that thedub presented as the result of its owntalent. Now the organization liasbranched out. and it is en4eavoringto interest all of its members in :thisphase of the work-that of ,play writ­ing. It seems' to . be eminently thefuDction of the dub to encourage meCreative instinct and develop the lat­ent dramatic talent whicb 'Iies dor­mant in so many students.One way to do this is to have theclub present plays by modern authorswbich are easy of interpretation andlend themselves to productive study.This is the effort that is being maaein the plays to be given tonigbt. forinstance. They are good plays, Writ­ten by representative men, yet theydo not require elaborate setting or .large casts, which the Dramatle clubis too small to be able to 'give tbem •.The parts are distributed widely, inorder that as many members as· POI- .sible may have the chance' to �tudy a .play through acting it. .The Dramatic club is one of th'emost ��portant organizatio�s on thecampus, and 'its importan�.,d sen­iceableness .is becoming of .. iacreasinc1DOIIIeIIt. ·1 t is closel,. an�.. \1aepiupc,se. for wb·ich the ·.uaiftni� ,'ft.bt..-to··� ·stUdents a. ed�a.and ·bi· aYoidintr. the rripperiD·.�_bs ·tor .,..blidti toWUi ..... .,;�."117 Stmnar orpniatioa \eai,\lt ...,ftIopiac mto a real fador'for�lectuan.eaefit. At � ,It 1. e.- Sophomores will hold a class teatomorrow at 4 at the Delta Upsilonfraternity house, 5400 Ellis avenue.Henry Mac Far land, chairman of theSocial committee, claims that a uniqueand interesting program has beenplanned and that everyone who comeswill have a good time.The committee refuses to disclosethe details of the form of entertain­ment. Nevertheless, some well­founded reports have been ("ir("nl(\tcdthat an original guessing game will befeatured. I t is also rumored that ex­tra special prizes will be awarded tothe winners of the contest,Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs.Sheehy will be the guests of honorand the chaperones. Mrs. Hall andFrederick Ridgway will sing and J 0-scphine Rogers will play the piano ..ALUMNI STARS WILLOPPOSE VARSITY FIVEPage, Schommer, Sauer and OtherLights W Ul Compete AgainstMll.1'oon Team.A galaxy of alumni stars will op­pose the' Varsity basketball team inthe annual old timers' game in Bart­lett today at 4. Coach Page an­nounced yesterday that he had re­ceivcd word from a number of formerstars th:lt they would be on hand andin good shape to put up a hard fight."Pat" plans to' play one of theguard positions 'himself and maywork with his old . teammate, ArtHoffman.' . This pair formed the de­fensive combination of the famous1908 team, winners of the UnitedStates championship. John Schom­mer and Red Paine wilt' be used at thecenter position,' and both men are ingood shape, Skee Sauer, who star­red on the 1909 and 1910 teams, willwork at one forward. Molander,Goldstein; and Goettler are other for­mer .ligbts who may be on hand.Coach Page also plans to use LoUIS, Berger and Nichols; who was a starat Oberlin; so the Varsity are sure ofa stiff contest.Monday, Chicago will oppose theNorthwestern college of Napervillefive, . and will meet Armour institute.either Wednesday or·Thursday. Lightpractice was held yesterday, a shortscrimmage with the freshmen beingthe only form of strenuous exercisepermitted.OPEN LIBRARY AT FORMALOne Hundred .Couples Attend Dancein Re�lds Club.Last night's Reynolds club formaldance was featured by the opening ofthe new library. This event had theadded attractiveness of coming as asurprise. The room has recently beenfurnished with ·a set of heavy, darkoak.Over one hundred and fifty couplesattended the dance, which was chaper­oned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milli­kan, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley B. Read,Mr. and �Irs. R. G. Moulton. and Mr.ana 'Mrs. Robert Morss Lobell. Three'Boors of the club were used.The Univenity of Illinois· basket­�"'I team OftI'Whelmed the ArbnsuAggie. Wednesda,. b,. a score of 52 to"'Coach Jones' men seorin� at willAlword and the WoOds brothers from!EftDiton were promiaeDt amoag tileIIeW mea. Baae's playiag featare4. .Registration for th'e Winter quar­ter will continue according to the fol­lowing schedule:The Graduate schools, 10 to 12, De­cember 14 to 18.The Divinity school. 10 to 12. De­cember 14 to 18.The Medical courses, 10 to 12, De­cember 14 to 18.The Law school, 10:15 to 11:15. De­cember 14 to IS.Junior college students with less.than nine majors, December 14 to 18:\Vomen, A-K. Dean Miller.Lexington 2, 10:15 to 11:30 A. M.\Vomen, L-Z. Dean Wallace,Lexington Z, Monday-Friday.8:30-9:15 A. AI.; Monday, 10:15 to11 A. �-I.; Tuesday-Friday. 11:45A. :\1. to 12 :30 P. M.Men, A-K, Dean Boynton, Ellis24, 10:15 to 11:30 A. M.)olen, L-Z, Dean Linn. Ellis 24.8:15 to 9:15 A. M.; 10:15 to 10:-1:;A.M.The College of Science, Dean Gale,Cobb 8 A, 9:30 to 10:45 A. M.Junior college students withless than nine majors, December14 to 18.The College of Commerce and Ad­ministration, Dean Marshall. Cobb(> B, Monday, 10:15 to 12 A. M .• 1:00to 4:00 P. M.; Tuesday-Friday, 10:15to 10:45 A. M.Junior college students withless than nine majors. December14 to 18.The College of Education. DeanParker, Blaine 100, 10:00 to 12:00A.M.Junior· college students withless than nine majors, December14 to 18.Unclassified students. December 14to 18:Women, Dean Talbot, Cobb1-1 A. Monday-Thursday, 8:45' to9:15 A. M., 10:15 to 11:15 A. M.Men. Dean Lovett, Cobb •. 9 A.Tuesday, 10:15 to 11:30 A. M.,1 :30 to 3:30 P .• M.; Wednesday­Friday, 10:15 to 11:30 A. M.YALE WILL PROBABLYLOSE COACH NICKALLSIs On His Way Home to EllIlaDd'ToOtrer HiS Services in War..By Jac:Jr::scm E. TowDe.(Marooa Std .ComspODdellt).Whether or not Yale will be able toobtain the services of Guy NickaUs.her English . 'crew . coach, during thespring 'season, is conditioned on hisability to absent himself from militaryservice after next March. Nickalls ison his way 'tome to England, and saidbefore he left Yale that he would offerhis services to his native country be­fore his return.He stated that hie discussed withthe British military authorities be­fore he came to Yale this fall the mat­ter of going to the front. and was toldthat he would not be. needed imper­atively before his return, after theclose of the fall rowing.Nickalls feels . that his first duty liesin offering bis services for use in theEuropean war. He hopes, however.to be able to come back to Americain the spring, and to remain till thedose of the rowing season. When theoarsmen are called out for winterwork, .Eugene Giannini, the formerNew York Atbletic club coach, andCapt. Bayne Denegie of the presentcrew, will direct the work until tbe re­turn of Nickalls.Harriman's Son On Squad.·Edward Boel Hamman, son of thelate Edward H. Hamman, has been onthe Yale varsity 'sqnal all faU and isregarded as a likely winner of a seatin the varisty shell. He weighs 165pounds and prepared for Yale at Gro­ton. William Avery Rockefeller, sonof William 'RocJcefeller of Greenwich,has been 011 the Yale freshmen crewduring the past few -montbs 'and givespromise of matiit« the eight that racesthe Hal'ftt4 first ,-ear squad·ha JlIIICoAtteadll"'e Ia �.Coui.,.ltor)- Chapel attendaacc "'U .beea ·inauiurited 'at the'tJDiYeriit,. ofPennsylvania. WILLARD THEATRE51st and Calumet Avenue, OpPOSite 51st "L" Station.Grace Hayward Stock Co.AL·L ··THIS WEEK· Including. Sun •• ., .nlghtUTH·ETense and • a-•,. albeTllIwilCe"j, c.,••••, It• . �.• -'. It• el• ,.,•- ,I\... ,_"41• ,. t, i• 1;1�"· ,� l . ·1A.r l. 28',;.��-f�1 ( .... �,.. ;�:' JJt.: !DEEP PURPl.E�I.; It_: •••• ' ..... .- .... :. '. �. , ,"�.' •• ', •• '.• - ".' � ••, f�. H t�I"J.. " .. J' 'i��lThere is .a ;.... to it ,you' canoot _i� _,;1'Ir�, ��.,� �(.:,. � �1:_ ��� .-E-V-ery-------�-lg-h-t-8-.1-5-P-.-·M-.,-2-�5---3-5---5-0-·. -�:�} �llMat.i Thurs. Sat. 6. Sun.,. 10 - 25�:"·;.�·lr:),�t ":�1:1., ��: � A:::,.,===============================.=.¥-.: !.��."TO CONVENE IN WASHINGTONAcademy wm BoJd lIat Seaioa illAprilThe next session of the NatioaalAcademy of Sciences will be held inApril at Washington. Arrangementswill. be made for a second sequence ofcourses of lectures on the variousphases of evolution,' under the aus­pices of the William Ellery Hale (oan- .dation.Thc first course was held in Wash­ington last Spring by Prof. ErnestRutherford, of the University ofMa�chcster, England, on the generalsubject of -adioactivity and molecularevolution prominent in recent ad­vances in cbemistry and physics.Later courses wm consider geologice�olution In physiology, concludingW1t� �volution in the domain of theSOCIal and histOrical science.s.·Lewia 1a 1We' Captam_--. Monroe Lewis, for two· . ,.back oa tlae W··I1I" yeara tu1t­St. 'Louis, ·'loOtba� �Il niftrlit)',elec:ted captaia for t9ts� has beea . .' ,\' .The strongest oaken. door . that .hasno bolt adds to a house no elementof strength and affords to its . in_leano feeling. of·· protectiolL � �without Conservatism resembles adoor tbat bas 'Do ·bolr;1aCkinif1lie es-'sentials of conservatism and safetY:·This Bank is staid' and eense •• ative..It seeks the banking b�siness 'oftthosewhose primacy requirement is salety.We perpetuate the best Ideals of 'Oar-state and offer to men and womencourtesy coupled with consenatism.-Small accounts receivehere the same careful con­sideration as large.'Hotn: '9 .. \ .. _3� ... �• � '. ,\0, .. ;.:. '\.r(' :We"'�,1twee·ptir� .iai·telft.�. � I� -�-4iIlg's �tftdeIi't; :;II(,i:•__ .... �.·tIII �"$ ..... •,==.,J•... : ··THE ... DAILY IlAROON. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1914. 'Mn. Edgar J. Goodspeed, of theCentral F:ield committee of the Y. W.�.) C. A:.. will preside at the Occupation­al conference of the Y. \V. C. A.. tobe held today at '9:30' at 2 in Haskell.Twenty. delegates from the Leaguewill attend.II" I ,.''''II... �'.. :' It's' all over-........ -�even the shouting-," the foot ball season of 1914-to godown in history in, next year'sSpalding's Official Foot Ball Guide.But, "the King is dead" long. livethe King."Now Old Boreas has his innitig,and we are ready with 'all appur­tenances to either Welcome him or, fight him.Still left in the Spalding Catalogue:�I\ ...• _Sweat.ersSkatesSkisSDO.W Shoesl' A. ,c' .' . SPALDING , g_ ·BROS.. Ever,.thing needed for;e season.28'S,O.·lWabash Ave.,: ChIeqo,. m'.:.CHICAGO. OJ..•,JOSEPH SCHMIDTStatloaery, Toilet ArtldeaFiDe LiDe of CaDdies." 956 E. 55th St., Chimp, m.Imported and Domestic'Hne ofCIGARS ad ClGABETI'BS'BUy, YOUR SMOKES� -.... 'GeNT.· .FUIIN.SH. NG.� .... ; �.:" COWHft'S" ., o'.. L c.. sa. ....... aa. Aw. Capital ••.•••••.••.•.... $3,000,000.00SarpIaa ';,. •••• � •.•..• � . • .• 5,000,000.00AWARD OLD ENGLISH -c'r' Uadmdcd pr06ts •••• ;.. 1,500,000.00OFFICERSCRESS' CIUJIPIONBBIPAT STAKE IN'CONTBSTGordoll ¥r.n Meet Ohlendorf ill CIoa­inc lIatc:b-Complete TeDth .oyeby CorrapoDdeDce.The University chess championshipis at stake in the match to be playedthis afternoon between Elias Gordon,present champion, and Clarence Oh­lendorf. The race has been so closethis year that the final contest findsGordon but half a game ahead ofMagnus Rosenberg. If Gordon winsthis afternoon, the championship isagain his. I f he loses, the premierhonors go to Rosenberg by half agame ."I will do my best to win." saidGordon. "I know that Ohlendorf hasexhibited some good chess this year,but I. think I can beat him. Ohlen­dorf says: UMy ambition in thistournament is to beat Gordon. I will"lay hard and Gordori will have to beI ;t his best to win." 'IPresident Gordon has asked that all,iames be played before December 15.Those not completed by tha t time willbe forfeited. Ten moves have beenmade in each of. the two correspond­ence matches with' the \Vashingtonuniversity of St. Louis. The Chicagoexperts exchanged a knight for abishop in one match. in the other, theSt. Louis experts made an unusual se­quence of moves, when they pushed apawn twice in succession.Tonight many members of the localClub' will ',isit the Kenwood club,where Edward Lasker, the celebratedinternational ch-ess player, will lec-ture on some of the aspects of chess.and give,an exhibition of simultaneousorbllndfolded chess. The club is con­ferring with the University of Ilti­nois Chess club concerning action tobe taken on the suggestion of theUniversity of Michigan that the In­tercollegiate chess ·tournament bepostponed until the Easter Holidays.Notic:ca .Are On RacJr-.h'Notice a:re-"o� Ithe 'seiiior 'raCk 'iil'Cobb for J. Wander, E. McCann. G.Wilson, Mary Grabben; on the Juniorrack for R. :Williams, L. Salisbury, LReid, 'S. Cortis, D. Patterson."A:_,)(c;Bain, , P •. : HardiDger, John :::La�,Phoebe � "White. :]ulius'-: Weper. _'"­Drake, J�"7Dyrenforth; H .:' Giftns. �'J:Noonan, W. POOle; on th� .. bnlletinboard of the College of Actii.inistra­tion for R. Allen, J. DalenberK. ''S., :Bus. _. .. ':\_:Unclaimed mail is held at, F��lty � :exchange for W. Bechtolt, W. Becker. "R. Brownlee. Louise Calvin. Alfred. Emerson. J. Gim, S. Hoffman, M.Mc­Lean, �W. Miller. F. Reecs. :CbarlesRejnoeh], Prof. G. Schaefer. A. Swen­son, Gertrude .Wilder, V., Yesayou... . "'-ELEVEN SrimENTS AT',WASHUIGTON ARE ONLY. SIXTEEN YEARS OLDEleven students at the UniversitYof Washington are sixteen yQI'S oleLTen are' between the ages of fol'tJ'­four and fifty-thhe. There a� more .students enroDed at the age of niDe­teen than any other age; according to"statistics gi�en out by the registrar.Wrestlen, Fencen, and Su_tim_011 Freshman Team, Recipients.J �rsey sweaters for members oflast year's fencing and wrestlingteams and reserve members of thisyear"s freshman football squad ar­rived yesterday and are being dis­tnDuted by the Athletic department.Madison, Acker, Sayre. McKenzie,Crawfo� Mahannah, and Hart re­ceive the old English wrestli1lg .C' iand Sherlow, Bull, Loeb, and Gordonreceive 1917 wrathg lI1IJDerab. ,Ot­tosen, Cast�1I, aDd Cron m �nen of the feaciDg emblems. The. (�man football ,jene�,. haft, beea, awantecs to Cohea,' 'B�esh, Em ... ,wood, Vogtel, Jlalcolmsoll, Bowda,.ad .... .jUNIORS;WILL GIVB.CLASS PARTY TODAYTo Bald Christmas GatheriDc atDelta UpsiJoG Hoase-HaveReal Santa Claus.Juniors will hold a class party thisafternoon from 2:30 till 7 :30 at theDelta Upsilon fraternity house. S400Ellis avenue. The affair will be ap­propriate to the Christmas seasonand a real Santa Claus in the person­age of Craig Redmon will be present.Each member of the class has beenrequested to bring a gift which will besuitable to present to some other jun­ior. "Santy" will have a large sackinto which these offerings will beplaced and later distributed.Dancing. 'games. presentation ofgifts, and supper will compose theprogram for 'the afternoon and even­ing. Prizes witl be awarded to win­ners of the various contests and aspecial award will be given to theperson who is considered the happi- Iest one present.The menu will consist of hot choco­late, sandwiches, marshmallows, icecream and cake. Striped candy caneswill be hung on the monster Christ­mas tree, and will be distributedamong the members of the class.Miss Elizabeth Wai.1a.:e, Mrs. Brown,and Mrs. Manni ere will be the guestsof honor and will act as chaperones.CaHfomia Largest State University.-._According. to recent figures, theUniversity of California. with 4,617students and 648 graduate students,.isthe . largest State university in Amer­ica.Save 'Timeand WorryThere is a- gift .for everymember_of y�ur f8miIy andevery friend, at. ..-,: THE COLLlCGE SHOP., W:by-�,:speticifhOUr '3fter », hour'shopptDC lor' :� .. ..uta, when.. thla':.:ume ·�..;)lt-be· devoted· 'to: .�dT�· and ·th!J same ,resultII be.iaceompUshed -1 by: one.' �t to�"", 1 •.•• -r- . ... "r",'Our ,.lIbop 1 .":- .. • <t �•·W�·'lui.ve aU college speclaltlea •In _je� •. leather � and_stationery. 'and' -will make for7Qu' ,]uiIt the artlele 70U want"'·ai:�.pdce. to meet'.u 'eomPeU�',:�ConvinCe :� .... If Ity .' •. Call atyour _lint convenience., .THE COUEGE SHOP900 MARSHALL FIELD ANNEX" THECOIN EXCHANGE fiA DONAL BAlIo�· Chieago.'Brnest A. RamDl, Pres.Charles L. Hutchinson, Vice-Pres.Chaun� I. Blair, Vice-Pres.D. A. Moulton, Vice-Pres.B. C. Sammons, Vice-Pres.Frank W. Smith, S�c'y.I. Edward Maass, Cashier.James G. Wakefield, Ass't Cashier.Lewis E. GaZi!::'t.Cashier. 'J.::lward F. eck, Aaa't Cuh1er.Dir.cimCIIarIes H. Waebr 'Martin' � lbw­' .... CbaUD� I. Blair, Edward.8.BatIeI', Benjamin Caneater, ·Wat8DDF. dlalr.z. Cha..... r.. Ratelaia ...ella .... H. Haibard. CIJde M. r.arr,.... G.F __ ........ A.-...;.... A.B..m. l�_;"1R�yalPrice $100$1251ac....IaThe Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared.I. a new steel-brained champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic g-�' spits bullets IUnless you are "Roya1ized," you.are paYing the priceof the Royal without knowing it-�ides L'u:l 0/ yOUT old- '$lgk machine-in the higher cost of your business letters.BIIik lor .uBig 'Braineau and_ iUc,eat AI7IIJ' 01 Expert Opera,...This master-macbine does the work of Several type­writers in one-it writes, types cards and bills I The onemachine does it��ut �y "special" �bm�Get tlae Facts:"Send .or the " Royal man to and as!: .or :l DEMONSTRATION.�e the new machine that tUC:l t::� "oind" out of type­writing. Or write us direct for oar I",,::-;r br::>;:h�re. .. B£TT£j?SERVICE. •• and book of fu--ts on Touch 'i:'1Pbr.- +with a handsomeCoIor-Photograph of tho n�w RD7Gl MCU:CT-r:. �cl 10. sent fleetotypewrit:erasers. "Write Dow-r{ght �J!') r .ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY •. IDe-58 E: Monroe St.; Vorley Wright. MDir.: •• �. ill ..,.., .Glee Club Ezempt In Spring. I FOR SALE - UNDERWOOD--, ' I typewriter �o. 4, in best condition.Two points wil"'� aUi;tted to mem- ·Ho� Ellis, 5125 Kimbark Ave.bers of the Glee Oub during the Au- I .. : .tumn. and' Win� quarters, and none� 'WANTED-TWO CHICAGO SY�,:"in th� 'Sprin'g,o'quarter,. according ti/ ; phony Orchestra �on tickets per­the ruliug of the Council Thursday. I manently for Fnday afternoons.,. . Will, pay the subscriber suffic:ieutamount to replace with two seasOntickets for Saturday evening con­certs and such premium as may bemutnally .agreed upon. Answer byletter or telephone, stating pricedesired and location' of seats. E­R. Goble, 1500 Hayw:::-th !!!�Phone Randolph 160.'Phi ., ;Psia lDsta1l Chapter.Phi 'Kappa Psi installed a new chap­ter last week at the -University ofColorado. The ceremony was con­.dueted ,by Sion B. Smith, of Pittsburg.preSident;�of the fraternity. and DanG. Swanoell, of. Champaign, Illinois......... LOST-A GOLD WATCH IN BIO­logical Library, Cobb Hall, or be­tween the two buildings. Finderplease notify R. Friant. S630 Wood­laWD Ave. Phone H. P. 2678.Cla8�ifled Ads.Five . �ta per Ii .... · No advwti .. -menta received for ,'_ than 25 cent..All cl ... ified adverti8emenb mgat bepaid in actVanc:.. . STUDENTS· REBATE TICKETSmay now be obtained for "Under .Cover," playing at Geo. !L Cohan'sGrand Opera House.FOR RENT A VERY DESIRABLEroom for man and wife in a new'apartment; eXclusive use of kitchen.Apply between four and five o'clock6052 Ingleside Ave., lst apt. PhoneBlackstone 3157. TO RENT-ONE ROOM, WELLheated and lighted, $8 per montb.Also large front room suitable fortwo; 3 windows. House; board op­tional. 5759 Dorchester Ave.TO RENT - LARGE FRONTroom, 3 windows, $12.00; outsidesingle room, $6.00; two, "ooms forlight housekeeping, board optional.House. 5759 Dorchester. PhoneMidway 2168.' FOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side furnished rooms. Young mea 'preferred. Near the surface can.elented, and I. C. 6126 Dorches­ter Ave. Phone Blackstone 2035.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSFOR RENT-TWO FRONTfor "Kitty MacKay," now playingat the Princess Theater, may be ob­tained'iii 'halls a'nd donnitories. rooms. Two gentlemen or 'couple.$4 week, $15 month.· Steam heat Iand hot· 'watei.� ;Apply 5717 Dor­chester. . Phone lI,de: ,Park 6940.Fourth" ��Dt. �. '.. <:'::i., ._ .... - " ...... ," ." , .._LOST - �CELET� CAMEO,between Cottage Grove and Ken­. ,wood Aves., Sunday. Dec. 6th.Keepsake.' Reward. Room 54,Greenwood Hall LOST-SILVF.lr� .. ;,.�. ;W11;� !letteN ..,1 �1ta .:G _ center. ..Retana '.1Q 1 .;c. 'Inf� •JEWELRY MAKING-A COURSE . tiOD'ORiee. .of. instruction especially adapted )., '0'12. te;adlers-&ve mornings a week-: "STUP�NT. -REBATE0 �1;IC��TS: ':-for information and terms ad- for -Kitty MacKay." DOW plaJiawdress Idelle Kidder, 1029 Fine Arts at die Priacea Theater, ma,. be 0". Bldg. ·PJaoae W.-.aa .80S4. ,� .iII·1aalIa aad 4ormitoria.TID DAILY IlAltOON, SATURDAY, DECEMBBR 12, 191"-DEPARTIlENT TO OPPERCOURSES 1M HANDBALLDO WE SELL HABERDASHERY? Dr. Reed AnnoUDCeS New DepartureIn Physical Culture-Will Re­duce Swimminc CIuees.Instruction i�dball and regu-Ilar P. C. classes in this sport will beoffered by the department of PhysicalCulture next quarter. Dr. Reed yes­terday announced the completion ofall arrangements for the new course.and stated that three classes will beheld daily at 12. 3 and 4. The dura­tion of the class will be a half hour.and each will meet four times aweek.i Men registering for handball mayI obtain lockers under the. uew stands• if they so desire, and must furnishI their own handballs. Instruction byI members of the department will bei given if desired. Dr. Reed declaredi that he is anxious for a large num-. bel' of beginners to take up thiscourse. I t is in line with his objectof offering Physical Culture courses, Iwhich will provide enjoyable work 1for the men, and which may be usedfor recreation after they get out ofcollege. The department is planningto install an indoor golf course. prob­ably during the winter quarter. Ten­nis. soccer and other competitivesports are also offered by the de­partment.Classes to Close December 18.The last gymnasium of the quarterwill meet December 18. All lockersmust be renewed by December 23.and the rebates on towel tickets willnot be given after the first two weeksof next quarter. Tire charge of twen­ty-five cents for a ticket is merely adeposit.The handball courts will be open tothe general University public after4:30 daily. Althougn no classes insquash or rackets will be offered dur­ing the Winter quarter. these courtswill be open daily to all students.Dr. Reed also announced that allmen who pa·ss the examination in theWe carry a distinctiveline ofSHIRTSNECKWEARGLOVESHOSIERYIN FACT EVERYTHING IN MEN'S WEARING APPAREL(Except Bats and Shoes.)BASSETT & BASSETTMEN'S SHOP12th Floor Republic Bldg." 11 .HIGH CRADE HAND WORK FREE MENDiNcBEST HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. 53rd Street., Tel. Hyde Park 3705Special price arraDCelDeDb may be made for house acc:cnmtL'Wagon calls ... .-ywh ..... freshman hygiene course wiD receive'credit for one quarter of P. c.. thusnecessitating only nine quarteR ofactual gymnasium work for gradua­tion.Students will only be allowed totake three quarters of swimming inthe future. this being due to the factthat at present the classes are over­crowded. and Dr. White is unable togive his personal attention to themajority of men. The large numberin the classes permits loafing and pre­vents the men who wish to improvefrom receiving instruction. Dr. Reedalso announced that a new system(or recording attendance at the swim­ming' classes will be put into opera­tion next quarter. LINN TO SPEAK AT EXBRCI8E&Will Address Candidates for 'l'ltIe ofAaodate, TIIac1ay. .Dean Linn will address candidatesfor the title of Associate at the Jun­ior college exercises Tuesday morn­ing at 10:15 in Mandel. Sixty-aeveDstudents will receive titles. PresidentJudson will offer the greeting to thecandidates, and James Tufts. '16. willgive the response. The invocationwill be rendered by Chaplain Hender­son. Dean Lovett, of the Junior col­leges. will read the quarterly state­ment. The Alma Mater and "Amer­ica" will be sung.Dean Lovett has requested that allcandidates form in line at 10:15 in thecorridor of Mandel. The Junior col­lege council. which will lead the pro­cession, consists of Richard Gamble.president; John Guerin. Edward Ret­icker, Margaret Monroe. MargaretHancock, secretary. and Richard Kuh.THREE QUARTERS CLUBCOMMITTEES CHOSENExecutive, Social. and PublicityGroups Named at Mcctine Yos­terday-Plan Regular Sessions.MILLIKAN TALKS TOMORROWThree Quarters club committeesfor the year were announced yester­day at the meeting of the 1918 mem­hers at 10:15 in Cobb 10 B. Regularmeetings will be held every otherTuesday at 10:15 in Cobb 10 B. begin­ning January 5. The list of commit­tees follows:Executive---Carroll Gates, chair­man; Robert Dunlap. Milton Coulter,Wade Bender. William Hedges,Phelps Wood, Jasper French, JackGuerin, Harold Vogtal.Social-Carleton Adams, chairman;Bryan Radcliffe. Sherman Cooper,Paul Gerdes, 'Veils Martin, ArthurHenrich, Raymond Beatty. NormanSmith.Publicity-Orrin Zoline, chairman;Homer Ring, Leonard Clark. GarrettLarkin, Henry Chatroop, Will Address Students at Vesper�ces im lIandeLProf. Millian, of the Physics ci�part­ment, will speak at Student vesperstomorrow at 4 in Mandel. The musi­cal program will be:Pilgrim's Chorus from Tann-hauser ..................• Wagner"Oh Rest in the Lord," Bass Soloby Mr. D. S. Whittlesey •••••.......•.••.......... Me�dellSohnConsolation Mendelssohn"In Heavenly Love Abiding, .. ·Bass Solo by Mr. D. S. Whit-tlesey .....................• BondElegie ...•.................. Nevin•• Die Lorelei" LiSztConsolation LisztDameS �t To,...University Dames held OJ. toy sbow­er at the children's meeting yesterdayat 5 :30 in Emmons Blaine.U .. II i • II II II II +++++ •••• It ••• It •••• : It •• 'It • H It ••• It •• II • It • It· ••• ·11 , , II. , II II "' • II •.. .. . l'You Going Home·the Holidays?,Then Don't Speculate!--Have Your TicketRead U Burlington" and Travel in StateIt does not make any difference whether your home .is in St.Paul, Min­neapolis, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City, St. Joseph, any other importantpoint in the West, Northwest or Southwest, or anyone of hundreds of_intermediatepoints--"Burlington Service"should be your companion en route, because the smooth-riding, block-protectedthoroughly - comfortable, perfectly -Iighted, carefully - operated, CIOn Time" trains,manned by courteous employes, anxious and willing to be of service, make it pos-sible for you to get from where you are to where you wantto be as comfortably as human effort can make possible. : : :If you �'t conveniently come ita, 'Phone Randolph 3117 or Automatic589-860. Let. one of our travel experts help you plaD your trip. HewiD do 80 courteously, aecarately, promptly, 80 that yOu caD get thefacts about "Badiagtoa ServI� before c:oap1etiDg your plaDs.Bible Students Will Meet.The Bible Study department of theLeague will meet in the Committee'room Monday morning at 10:15.'. T· .' '.\""·.Ieek Pi utwtwcl" ... :' , ., .. " -0.. n...... Road A. J. PURL,. Gea� AlaI, r ..... er ��. '141· Soatla Clark Street,CHlCAGO�··� .. ,. .., � .. '.................. , ,., .. ,', ,., ., , .•I I I. Burlin�ton·. Route·'The EIeotrIo I.ItIhW• Iook Pl"'Ut8ctN-0.. TI .... " ..... •• ....t't-Vc..."1 •".•..•.... ,.','. ex;• All'''''. 'Cr,po:,. anres'., theollth�abJonof�; sui\' 1tmjurth,A11thitIlrsuIha,abc(� helno:ha,�:a1j_ all..... the:f.. aD1sic)• h.ig,.� Cia,�("• .� paisli�� froco,•"]• ,A"'ev�, ""··S:JII, '-'!', dehiDheSur,,ateLe'Zo,du�frlutiP(Mrof.. '!v Th,eatfi�bisan<theJmoDbAtlteader• v ,.. TC• , .,J ••. . .i'l'f�