"THE WONDER TEAM" FOOTBALL PICTURES on ·page thre.e e a e ail on page three
NQ.56 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JAN~ARY 15~ 1924 ·PRICE 4 CENTS .- General Coxey Talks ·-CAMPUS LADIES' QUARTET to Commerce School THE DAILY ANNOUNCES ITS Jacob Sechler Coxey, Sr., of WELL RECEIVED "Coxey's Army" fame,. spoke· before B.YmP.ATHS the students of the College of Com- BEST~ORGANIZATION CONTEST . · · merce in the South roo'm ·of the Ii- -' Chiiled readers, I wish you the Laura Werno Company Pleases hrary yesterday afternoo~. warmest of mornings. All that from . Lanre Audience. _i_n Washing- General .Coxey told of his famous the beneficence of l,llY ·seasoned ... march to Washington in '94, of how Qrganizations Diy_ided- Into ·Two Classes:· briar and .the interest so strongly ton Hall Recital. he and the members of his army shown of late in my wanderings were ordered off the capitol lawns, Ballots· to he Prin~ed in Daily; oVPl' By-Paths. I am overwhelmed The Laura Werno Ladies' quar- and how ever since it has been with mail. The "Well-Dressed Man" te__ t, which appeared in Washington' "Coxey keep. off the grass."· . ·.Loying Cups for Winliers ct.ntest has brought labor· on my fine shoulders: .I ·need only editor- hall last evening,· gave an excep: General Coxey spoke for an hour "al J"udgment and a. scissors to fill tionally fine performance. The. and outlined his plan of "How to l · . . . . ' · Restore the Government' to The _ The DAILY, taking- cogniza.nce of the f~ct that _the~e are at Notre this simple column. · prograll1 was..: well balr,nced and People· and Abolish Interest." He Dame various org;anizations which have time and time· again illustrated · . -o- .:.o- entertaining and was well received brought out many interesting their m'erit in th·e 'ser~ice of their ~embers and of .Notre Dame, a..; Let this determined correspond- by· the audience. - phases on this topic and showed the nounces this contest as the means for expressing the gratitude ~nd ad-· · ent speak for .himself: Although Lhe pl·ogram was rather superiority of the "'Federal Reserve miration of t~e faculty and st~dent bod~ to certain organizations.. The - De~r Mr> Grundy: . uniform in its excellence, there System" over the old system. winning organizations, also, ·will receive more than the vote-the DAILY ·After observing, your article in were· several num'bers which are Two of General Coxey's sons are will present each of them with a hand~ome silver loving cup, donated. by this morning's DAILY ,I wish to worthy of particular recognition. gradu,ates . of Notre. Dame, His Dr. Stoe~lcley of South Bend. . . . , . \. · · ·, nominate Mr. Wilfred ·Moore, of First of these )VaS the "Doll Song" home is_ in Massillon, Ohio, . Bec~use their original inspiration did not come. from m~n livin-g -o~ . Corby hall. He is a quiet and con- from the "Tales of Hoffman." It the campus, orgri.n.izations that are. charter or branches of national or servative
·resented (two letters inforrri·nie) iri .. · : . ·· Dame1 captained by ·Paul Castner, the men will fill- in ·and return these may not vote twice in a day. These it:· ~:;!~~ 0 !/a;;~~al~~i~~f;,r -~~ SCRIBBLERS TO . ..· .;;nc~~~P'i:~i~f; ~~~;e~~~~gh~~~~ ~:re:ft~~~v~\l~f ;r:~h~: t~~i. eio~~ ~~~~~1tm:: ·~~~ s~~1~!~ ~:: [;'t~: . Carroll: :and :-Nebraska; · Praise· .is .. . · ' · :M ·· '_ -~ · .. - .. · . · ·· · cessfully def~ated _Wis_co~sil}·;· ~fi_c}l- Dwyer, Corby; -William Hurley, DAILY office· jn . the basement of
7 '.. ·. !!:~~:t(i~!!~c!~~);:_o;~~··~;i~::~l \~~· .••.. ---~-- ~; :~~GJV ES -·:: BANQ UEr 1c~~~f~}rAy:~s~~n~;;;~~ia~!liJt:· -~~!~~~~n!ri~il~b~1:~~iB:::n~::~~· ·w ~~s~~a~~-t~~~ i~ ~ thi~·· c~nt~st.. tak~· ... tire.-ri'am afraid that Jean has a . ,, , . - ies;' and ·several • other · smaller. tionnaires. · • apurely partisan poin~ of view, The handicap over the othei'·entrants in ·schools:that were represented iii. the DAILY'S aim will_be totally thwart:. the possession ·of a ~'way-down-east First. Di'nner .of Year to' Be Given middle west with fast sextets. . ·. . - . . ' . ed We warit a inan to vote :for rac~oon coat," that; ,Vith ·a varied -- · · Tlie Notre .. Dame team, in. losing K. _OF Co COMPLETE· th?se. organizatio?s ·which he ·co~- . St. Mary's- acquaintance, m•akes him' . at OliverHofef·on Wed- to the fast University of Michigan . ~ . . SCientiOusly considers the. best. m . a marked· man·· about: the campus. · d·. ·E ; ·- · · sextet, .3 to 1, at the Ann Arbor in.:. INITIATION PLANS their respective classes whether he His most enthusiastic nominator in neS af: YB.n~~g, do'or·rihk, Saturday-night, gave the . · belongs to another or~anization in the. co_ntest:signs himself"Obie the :·Th-e Scribblers will hold its fi~st Wolverine's veteran· team . a · far . · that· class, or whether he belongs to Well~wisher." ·. · :;. · · ;more stubpor~ 'batt•e ~than )~he no organization hi 'that class. . . . - :: .. _ ;.; · _ :.. banquet df ·the ~ year •Wednesday Michigan stickmen had expected. In looking· over· the field of or- .' .·· . 0 . 0. .. evening in the. Oliver hotel. The Tom. Lt"eb's' I"ce .performer's .·found Reco' rd ;eras· s· of Er'ahty-fr've to Jo·r·n· ' 1· must riot oecome ' so iinbued d" ·. · · h' h ·11 b · t · 7 00 - . J; . . ganizations this high . standard · · . · - mner, . w IC WI · egm a : them· selves to be a 'more form· t'dable . O ' f" N f S·- with . .the. contest, however, that .I ' 1 k. · · "ll b ·f ·t · d. b t. lk. fgantza tOn On eX . Un- !5hould. be m_ airitained: (1) What . 1 - , · o c oc • WI . · e ea ur~ . y, a s aggreg· att'on· than· the ·pract1"ce. ·ses:. f my_ • re_gular obse_rvatio.nal f · th · ffi · · · ·· 1 d' H - , organizations. have done .the most o~get.··.· rom e 0 cers, Inc u mg onor- si·o· ns on .the· Irt"sh ·rt'nk ·ha·d 1"nd1"- day f~t"ghf, · , ' duties:to .•. an eager camp· us.. Arid so · p ·d · · t Sh t · ·d f · good for their whatever ary. resi en · user, an rom cated. A·fte. r.. haVI"ng .. held. the··Wol.- · · m~mbers, a ·brief tale of the historic come- · £ th b · s · 1 · · · .· ~ · be their field;· and· (2) What. or- :hac~ _oP'Chick/; tlie.social pride of mpearnsyWI?ll,_b_eeremadembye~~·septecc.I~Y;~-, verines' ice hawks to ··a tie score Plans for the initiation of a class ganizations have done the most for ~hall:: ...... on "The Cosmic·. Complex",;·by Ger.:. (Continued on Puge 4.) . of 85 candidates into the Notre Notre Dame? We want the 'sin~ . . . . Dame Council of the. Knights of .ce_re_expressio.· n- of the stu_d· ent body, . ·, .. : .· . -·o- -o- . ·· · ald .. Holland on ·. "Diatribing : iri. +_.-.,, _ _,,_,,_.,_,_;.,.-.._~;:_,.:. Columbus on. next Sunday night, · · . .It is_ a'· satisfying tale if you· know Ditches," and by' Dennis J. O'Neill i THE D~AILY . '. were comph~ted at a meeting of. the and it can only be attained if every it ri~l;_i:eplete with Studebaker cars, on ."The Furious Futilities of. a :- . . .. . i organization- in the club rooms, mah lets his· ·conscience, a'nd not letters·, \and . telegrams.· The .-last Column .Conductor." ' =II_ .. QU_ E. ST_ IQNNAIRE -~ Walsh hal~; last _night. . . his prejudice, be his guide. madeir · ·history. · · t" ·: For Chick· ·caine· · back Accor.dt'ng ·to.· _the offi... cers .of . the = · • · · !- Although this class is the largest · The contest -'will st3:rt Thursday~ ·. . I .. 0 ~~vaca 10n early because of one. Club there Will- be . no .bu'siness 1 : · .· ·1 - . m which issue .of The DAILY hal- Denizen ~01 the night that r·am, I .•. Whataske:d: What should be i ever taken into the Notre Dame lot blanks No .. 1 wili be printed . • happened-to be prowling about the brought up at this meeting; there l charged for the_ class dan~es? j council, 'it was ~necessary to leave The contest. ,\ II, NO'rRE DAME DAlLY TuesdmJ, Januar11 15, 1924 I --··;;;-; ~ -· 7'G"''"" ...... - ' -..•. ··- .,.,_ ...... ;. ' ~~ j r------~-----1 1 NOTRE DAME DAILY Official' ' Unh·ersity of Notre Dame official daily paper, published every morning e~cept -THE TURNOVER Monday, Wednesday nnd Friday durinc the acndemic year by the Notre Dame Daily University Bulletin Company, Notre. Dame, tndiann. I Copy Collected from, DAIL) "Every teachcl.· is apt to magnify into one organic whole. He believes Bulletin Box at 4:30 p.rn. Entered as second 'class matter at the post office of Notre Dame,· Ind. · his own subject." This is the frank that "where there is unity and or- CHAS. A. McGONAGLE Subt~cription rate, $4.00 per year; by mail, $4.60. Single copies; four ccntt~, admission of a teacher, or rather. ganization, the facts get their Editor. the admission of. a frank teacher. meaning by the place that they oc':: .:_·_------~ 1 It is not strange that it should be cupy in the system of things; BULLETINS. ·· ~ so, but it is ·unusual for it to be that individual things get their Bulletins must .be in the bulletin bo EDI'fORIAL. STAFF admitted. For the teacher is· him- meaning· only when referred to the at the Main building· before 4:30, or x h. h' · · the DAILY offic~ in Walsh hall bet 1n _ EDITOR-iN·CHIEF ...... : ...... ~ .....: ...... ' ...... :; ...... ~.H-1\RRY A. M;GU~RE.'25 self a large part of. lS teac mg, wnole." _ .5 :45. No bullettns received after t~~e , :Editorial Staff-Harry Flannery,'23; Henry Fnnnan,'24; Edwm Murphr,. 24_; James and it is not easy for him to elim:- --- time will be published. IS . Hayes,'24; John Brennan,'24: Frank Kolars,'24: Jack Scall:m, · 25; Eugene • ' • •\. • I . Noon,'24: Paul Funk/24. · G · K II '25 inate. his ·own · linutabons or to see y·1ewe d m· th'Is I'Ig ht , h e IS· reck - . . Hockey Candt'dates News Editors...... Lawrence W. O'Leary,'24; Laurence : he Y., Night Editors ...... : ...... Eugene Noon,'24; ·Ray Cunmn g ham,,25 what lies beyond them. . less enough to think that he cannot All hockey cal)didates. nrc requested to Terence Donnhue,'27: John Ga1 1ag er, 26 . . . . be out for practice at 3 :30 every day · long us the lasts. Sport .Editor...... ~ ...... : ..Tom Coma~.;2g attach too much importance ·to his sknti~g ~vea_;her as Dramatic Editors ..; .....:-: ...... :.: ...... Eustace Cullinune,'25; W. J. 'frochan~Ns~j·,2 G Being always human, and not al subject,· for- the simple reason that Orch~stra. Men ways humble, the teacher not .only it is all-important:- He is often ac-' v· · h nrs1ty ore estrn Practice, Tuesday·, teaches what he knows-which in cuscd of slighting the iniportance of 12:30. -~Eli~i~i~~~~~~~~~:~~:~~;~~:~~:~~0~::~~::~;::~~:g~i:i::.~~::i~ view of the sum total of kno\vledge facts, of living in a ·world of ab . . ·• Assistant Night Editors ...... :., ...... John Stoeckley,'25: Robert Maher, 25: is very little~but also what he is; Scribblers - Albert Foos,'25: Jolin Snnknrd,'25 stractions. But he· may retort that Those who have not turned in th · Reporters.,-Willinm.Smith, Rupert Wentworth, Paul Funk, Lester Grady, Mark Nevils, which .unfortunately. in his own facts as facts are worthless; that book lists, do so immediately; otherwi~~ Ray Flannigan, Terence Donahue, Charles. Crawford, Carlos Lane, Jr., .Jay they canl_lot be p~t ~n the semester bills. Fleming, Eustace Cullinane, Jo~eph Navarre, Robert. Cooney, Chnrles. Wood. eyes may . be vastly exaggerated. they derive value only from the Thomas Malay, Roy Chnuvin,--Charles ·Graves, Leroy H1bbert, Don Cunmngham, Hence ~he often magnifies his sub interpretation of their relationship North~rn Indiana; Section oL Alner' . Porter tyittick, Franklin ·ConW!_LY· and Dockmnn. ject merely because he magnifies with other facts, and ultimately ~hcmtcaJ· Society · - lean The society will· meet at 7:45 Weiln' himself, and thus, since every indi~ with all facts. day. in Chemistry hall. · Dr. Frank e(j vidual is small,. the i1niverse is min~ Wht.tmorc of Northwestern University \viii imized. Teachers are rarely at fault lecture. on "The l!u~an •Side o~ llturcury," in this. matter 'because they. do not He is content, for the most part, Pipe and Bowl think, but ·because. they think in to let others gather the facts, pro- There will be· nn ·important~ business vided that he be left free to inter- meeting of Pipe . and Bowl 'Wednesda some isolated compartment which pret them. For, once again, he be.:. afternoon nt 4 =30 m ·the Journalism roo~ 'they mistakenly believe to be the o~ the library. Ele.ctio~ to membership lieVeS that "all meaning is in rela-· Will . be held at thts tJmc and for. no. cosmic system. · tion· of part to \vhole; isolated facts reason will be delayed until ·a later date' have no significance/' Herein lies Regular meeting ·;;nt~rd~y night. ·. · . Poetry may save them from this the chief ·work and the chief conso.,. Interhall Men ,. . All Int~rhall . basketball· practic~s. held ··cLEAN SHOWS -as a· friend of ours assures us it lation of philosophy. It is the hal- at 4 :30 wtll be m• cn;ro~ hall gymnasium. will-but such rescue work is the ance wheel of human knowledge. . D~rinfTrccent weeks the.shows of South Bend have been the sub- · · Junior Prom Committee·: · · b · f · ] DAILY It. . . · dist1nctive province . of phi!osophy. Meeting or n~rangements co.mmittee ~i- ject of much controversyin the coh~m'ns 0 t le . . s·reviCwers For "philosophy is the art of see- A boqk appeared recently whose day at 12:30 m the Journahsm room o[ hnve- he en .. criticized both for condemning certnin. attractions and for ing things whole," or, if. you wish, author attempted to pro:ve that his- the_ library: . Usu~l n!ten.d~nce required, 'praising- others: Tlic. justice of t11ese criticisms will likely hnve to the art of thinking thin_ gs together. tory and philosophy are identical, Se'nior Ball Committ~s·' remnin ~a matter of personal· opinions. But -the importance o f t }1e con-. A teacher who does not think things because·~ says he, "history· · is an ex.:.· in There~he Journalism. will be a roommeeting of thetoday· library, at~ f2 ··ati'· trov_ersy· . ll1ay ·be found in its in_ dic_ation . that the students are much together is n1entally short-sighted. planation, and a mother of under- in. terestcd.. in J. u. d_ !!ing-, ·as__ to -both. artistic and- ethical values,· the. per- A teacher who thinks only in terms standing," a full "knowledge of t h e throughout. are anecdotes. arid rein- f. ormances· which they.~ ~ see. . of one science is unscientific. A eternal' present;· / " · w h'l 1 e p h'l 1 osop h y iniscences of su~h Olympii:u1s as - teacher 'who does not think at' all·is is ''never anything else but the Locker-Lampson,-Augustine O'Neil . And this · d~splay of interest- becomes ·important because of__· the _a monstrosity. . . thought of. the . eternal present." Andrew J;.ang, Walter Pater, Georg;· ever-:-recurring question: 'Vill the public patronize cle:ui shows? It is This theory.: of· course strikes 'not Gissing, Gladstone, Tennyson and regrettable, of course; that the answer. should b~ tl1c matter of doubt or The· philosopher is able 'to mag~ only at the very existence of phi.: Swinburne; .all of. them his. custom- debate that it is instead ofa' reassuring· affirmation. Yet-many pro-· nify all other subjects-because he 'losophy, but:als9 at the existence of ers·and his friends~- ducers, both of stage and movie; giv.e a negative answe~ and pro·ceed to takes them up where· others leave tl:e past. It would be easier to -de- The reView is. too often one· of pattern their produc;tions with that-answer ~s ,thei: ,guide. .· · them down. He cannot magnify his fend the· existence · of philosophy unstipted (and often irrespon~ive · ·But the_ re· are· some pro. ducers .,_vho think different1 y. A n d '~ten1 · own b ecause· Its· object Is· t h e sum- th an· o f. th e pas· · t .- . It··IS Impossi· 'bl e and conglamorous) praise,. but ·one F_ red Ston_ e,· .the noted· c_omedian,. recently· produced ' 'S tepping· S to_nes " to t a·1 of -rea· l't1 y. H e can no· t ·b. ecome · ._l·O d e f en d th.e th eory· th a t wou ld cannot criticise :a gem wh_ ich· by· its. :-. in New :Yor_k a _strange ·_thing happen_ecL _· Altho_u_gh it l_tas been claimed narrow b ecause h1s. b usmess· · IS· · t o I'd ent'f 1 Y p h'l 1 osoph y _WI'th · h'1s t ory.· very lu_ stre defies. analys_ is.. _so· that 1 b k d. · fi t · t ·d Th · · 1 ·d'd '11 t t' the casual ·reader, as· well as the tliat.the slw:..v wa~· so.clean·that· any Sunday: school'. might put it on for .I:e~. ow_n: con.. nes,- o.· ;.. ranscen.l . e case .Is a sp e_n I_ ~1 u.s ra w.n bookish r. eader,• will be interest'ed .. · · · · d f 1 h · d fi d 11 · hmits, to weld together· the multi- of a teacher who has magmfied his arl:evening:s entertainment, thousan_ s :o p'eop e · ave pa1 : ve o_ ars tudinous. departments -o'i-kno\vle.dge own subject: . · : · dynamically, in•.this new work: i(seat:to'see.it~·.3t·.be.came on.e oftlt_e_I!lQ.!il;_:cpop'!!!ar S~H~HV? in New York, .;-::'-:'::\. ' .· .. '.. .· ,·. . . - . It might be added·.that Mr; Spen~ ·ilie~e~op~hs~ha~~ s~pp~~a ~~~ecl~riytlrl~~~ha~-~6~s~~~~~a~· ~~~~~--·~,~-~~~----~~-·~---~-~·--·----~~·--_-_._-_-_-_-_-~-~~---~-~·~-~- 1 ~er~s-qualified-t~-spea~ili~~- sex appeaL::._ . - . · · . · · ·· · · thority. His fame as a·Lonlion book ' F!ed Stone· said that people ·really want clean fun and then .proved ·__ '1f1_.H_· .E :-I··N·.. T.T_ · ·w·_ELL. .seller for nearly half a century. has ltis case~· And the New York ne'\vspapers have said more complimen- · Jt · _I_~ spread :wherever books and book . tarv' tl_1i_ ngs ·about l_1is s_ hmv than a_n_ y other _in· the_ city. I_ t speak_s we_ll · · · · collectors exist. -:-F.· C•. M•. " - ByDENNIS;J, O'NEILL - -o for· th(! n~'vspape~s: and it speaks well for .the public taste. The the- , .. ~'Fanci~s VersusFads,'' by:-G. K. ·· atregoers, or atleasf:a)~rgc part of them, do want·clean shows...... Love -forty·. Years i11 My Bookshop Chesterton has been outsufficiently. . .The.students of Notre Dame are a'p:irt of the group that-,v~nts ~1 brother.and sister are argui/z.g ByWalterT. Spe'ncer, 1923 ' long now to 'be almost obtainable . . ··Clean shows. It can hardly be denied' that in many -\veeks such shows .about tliis niost i1iteres#ng. sub.iect~ Along with . that lovable book, It consists 'of "characteristic essays -·· .. are scarce in· South Bend; ·and very seldom i~ there e\·en·a movie version .. The-broth;.;. spealcs:· ·. ·. .. _ . "Amenities·- of ·a· Book. Collector," and notes on all sorts .. of-things · of.a·play like ·~stepping. Stones;:' . But insofar as it is possible .the· stu- Lseeka love that never has an end, we· are copstrained · to phice this from women-lawyers to cave men,. ' dents should make it evident that they would mucli. rather _give their A love that's calm and settled and new book about books by Walter and :from I psychoanalysis to .. free' . suppor~ to. cle_ an sh ~·: ' NOTRE'. DAME DAILY. -·---- -..---, -oon't Wail- About It . -:·W-rite About Jt .· .Jihisis your ·column :'The' DAI_Lr is not reSPC?!lBibl~ for any ' (actS or Ol>lniOnS expressed In thiS depart ent. Contributo.rs 'Yritin.g anonymously ~ust·· ·let -the ed1tor-m-ch1cf know the1r · real names: ·otherwise their letters can not .be pu!Jhshed; __ . ,,Edilor~s Note: . Attention is called to . ·!he·. fact that r.o anonymous .lett~rs. c~n .· be , publ!shed. ·unless. th~ Ed •.tor-m-Chl. f knows.the real na~th~ wr.oter. The·Editor, NOTRE DAME DAILY, · !Jn··the DAILY issue of January 1S; ''Old Dan Tucker" urges the S. A; c. ·to give thought to the matter of· the rising ·cost of ,class functions. U~der·a ruling·passed by the S. A. C; last year and .now in effect, .the. cost of the Cotillion is . not to ex ceed 1 five dollars, :the, Prom ten dol lars and ·the Ball twenty.;.five dol.:. Jars. · This ·measure · was effected ior '. the · very purpose c:>f whi<:_h "Dari" speaks-to -limit the game of 4'follow the leader" but perhaps :the limits ~re not yet · strict enough. 'fhe s;' A.: C.. welcomes discussion of · this ·matter -through this column . and·with ·in'dividtial·inembep of· the c'<>mniittee~ and should it 'he shown tliut' the conc(msus of student opin ion is in favor of further reduction of the cost of. these functions · it shall be the ·pleasure ·of the S. A. C. to take . steps toward the accom . · . , . . . . .· THE 1923 FOOTBALL SQUAD . . · · . , - .. · plishment of. ·that end. Thanks, Top Row-Kizer, Crowe, Weibel, Collms, Ennght 'Layden Cerne · Sec d R K · · Walsh, Houser, Huns.inger, Student Mnna~:er ·s,;ift. Thi~d RoJ'~ro~~Y ~~~~-:-h nuJe K. Ro0c:ne, CCoach:. Coone!, Bach, Vergara, E. Mille!", Captain-elect Dan!· B ottom Row-Don ·Miller, Stuhldrcher, Reese. . .' . rp, y, eagan, erst, aptnm Brown, Mayl, Maher, Bergman, Nopp'enbP.rger. James P. Swift. . _ . . · -courtesy of "The Alumnus!~ Editor,:the DAILY:· have seen for -quite awhile. Widely Known Man . C'L • ' Cl b . Your editorial, "A Letter· to My I From Off Stage .A fairly good picture, called "No ll_lcago . u . to Sister," wasin myopini6n, the fin- More Women," Topicsof the Day, to Address' Club . Give.S. tag Sup'.per·· est o·f the :year... You are to be con- .... and a Pathe News, complete a pro- D F k C Wh' . . . . · · · •!•,_,,_._,,_.,_,_,~_.,_,_,_.,! · •~ gr_ am of exceptional· inerit.-E._· c. r. ran · Itmore, profes- At a r_ecent meeting· of the Chi- gratulated upon your editorial staff; AT 'fHE THEATRES I sentiments .such as these are de- I lc sor of organic chemisf:ry at North- cago club plans were begun for a plorably few among·college men.. I Palace-"No More Women." · c Campus ]:Jy-Paths-_ western university, will address the stag supper to be given in th~ near i'li:e function. of an· editorial is to I· -Oliver...,.-"Rohin Hood." I mem~ers of. th(l_ Northern. Indiana future·. ·_This will be the -opening stimulate thought. Elsewhere. we ~- O.rpheum-"Flaming Youth." I (Continued from Page i.) Section of the American Chemical event of the club's. social-activities often . see editorials- which. seem to LaSalle-"The ·Day of Faith." I .At the risk of· not. attending. the Society at a regula~ meeting. of the on the ca~pus._ T_lie in en .wh~ will )l·ave'no··definite· ·plan vr obJ'ect, but :aiackstone-"You Are Guilty" I Sophom r C t'll' I bl' h th. · · 7 have charge of the supper \'"ll be are merely the. more or less lazy •:·--·------,_--....-.-·:· Admira~lee Mr~ q 1~~~dy:pu lS Is: society in Chemist~y hall, ~t :45j ann_ounced at tlie next meeti~~. · · and· haphazard men'tal · wanderings. .. At The Palace . , Thou has played us dirt.· Just Wednesday : evemng. . Profess_or Club officers are in receipt of let- cif.:.an individual: bent· on filling . If anyone should drive up and when we figure. Qn putting our Whitmore's · subject will be "The ters froin several members of. the space.. ask you how the· bill is at· the Pal- president through as the handsom- Human ~ide of Mercury." ...,; . faculty who .. attended the Christ-. B~t this little editorial is a jewel. ace ..· this week, just say "D-~--_. _ est man at N. D. or st: Mary's, _you Beginnilig _ February · 1 Doctor mas ~ormal at the Blackstone .. They . It strikes righ~ at . the point-a good!" and you'll be pretty nearly blink us \vith your Bes~ Dressed Whitmore will be acting h:ad of the were gratified with the so~ial sue- ,.. r:rr@n,h,by the._:w_ayJ_-whii!P.Js .b~~Qm.:- _right_ -:It_ starts off. like__ any ·_o~di- Man_Contest .... But _our..sersatility is Department of Chemistry at North- cess of the dance. : jng niore and more apparent as time miry show but quickly , shifts into much to be wondered ··at==--for-. we western.--:He :is :tfie greafest Iivini -~c-=F.¥~=~==:::::=:=::.=::=1 ·:go~s,-on. It .criticiz_es in a ·gentle- high, and keeps gaining speed until have slickfly persuaded him to buy ~merican au~hority o~ the chem- t" marily · manner a condition ·which it . finally threatens · to establish · a one. of these .new grouchy big hats. 1str~ of orga~IC mercury compounds: cou~d have been made the subject ·new trackrecord. A more'detailed This 'is _a vote'for Mark Mooney to He.Isan·;acttve \~orker in the Chi- ~of a more or .less vulgar exposition. and less figurative acc,ount of. the win; if _he doesn't it isn't because cago section and Is a former chair- Keep tip the -good work~ . · performance follows: the Sophs ·didn't try hard enough. man ~f the Org~nic Division of the ; I. TWENTY-FOUR.-. Madelyn Young and her South- · · A SOPH. A~erican Ch~mical Society. ern Singers were ·first on the pro- . -o- -o- . . Professor , Whitmore's .. subject, · rr'h • t · t - AT B k gram, and the quartet worked some "Have you done your. Cotillion which will be presented in a popu- . -I'. lr J'• WO ~ l. yeW: 00 S fa.ncy harmonfes in.... a pleasing man- datirig yet?" I am looking for a lar ~anner, promises· to appeal .to ·. :_Ann_ounced in Library ner: One of the features of the nice gossipy .maiden to entertain on both teachers and students: · Every- . . · perfcrmance was that "Sweet Ade- that evening: Her one qualification one interested is cordially invited. . Thirty-two riew books hav_ e been line" was not included hi the rep- must· be. that she has never ~read added-t' to, the Lemmonier library. . col-. ert01re.· . · - . . · th'Is co 1umn~ · Then she will be en- Dr_·. J. A: Stoeckle_ y., De~tistry and 1ec Ion. within the . last few days. . Pitze_r ~nd Day· ,.~ere ..v_ery. good. tirely truthful. when. she ·claims to E t t' 5 . HORRORsf. OL these volumes almost one-third .• k . . X rae mg, . 11 J. M. s. B_ldg_ •.' . : . W__ h. en there is a clever fellow, and now nothing at all about it. Dandruff on those gorgeously tai-· · . be I ong to· the~department of chem~ ¥ aaa 3 lored shoulders? Quick! get your istry.. The' list includes:· "Commer- a girl who is ·cute· and. clever, you . -o- · -o- . self a bottle of "Vaseline" Hair · · may· be pretty sure of· something ·Last· minute votes have come in Tonic and stop that befol"C your rep cial· Organic Analysis,'' by Alfred ·good. This is. f rom Cadillac· .. for· Ed Thode, from utation is ruined. Worse still-have H A ' -''A :Pessimist is ~ M a;z · · p .:~·f llen; "American Standard of "The ·World of M k . B I' , B a d'In·· f or Tony Carfagno,.. from you lost a· hair· or two .froni each · . erection," _by .~merican Poultry · a e e Ieve · W 18 h f B'll · Wlzo Clzews· al(His · .- . -temple? Remember Uncle John's · · Asso.ci_ atio_n_ ,· ... ''Ed_ucation· in the passes magna cum laude. . Bits of · a or. I Mauer. Particulars round and glistening pate, and be · th" f d. · later. -o- -o- · .. · . · ..- Bitte1· Pills" . forewarned. -"Vaseline" Hair Tonic United·' States,." ··by R. G. Boone; every mg rom gran opera to A 1 . _ is an i_nvaluable aid i~-~ceping the· ".r:r:heory of Monads," by. W. H. lmrlesque are offered,· arid _there c~mp ete statistical repor~ Will .. scalp m perfect cond1t1on. At'the Carr;· "Stickfuls;'':.by Irvin s. Cobb; isn't a weak .number in the whole }?e available onir after .J acqmre a same time, it gives the niftiest . "Five ~Plays," by Lord Dansany; act. W~'d pay the price of- admis- sha;rpened pencil. .. Then, to the Reme~b_er sleekest look to the head. · . ' At all drug -~to!"cs and ·student barber . "9rigin ·of Spectra" and "System.of sion to 'see· this '.one alone~almost. numbers, odd or even! shops.. ·._ · . "You can't be optimistic Ev-ery· •· Va.se.'ine ,-,. prodtU!t is ;.e~~ . Metaphysics~"- :by. G; S; -Fullerton; · · Moss and Frye_ have an act en-· Keep it rath;; ·q~f~t.but.you may mendtd ~veryw'rer11 beeat~Uofits absCJo ''Newspaper Editing," by Grant M. titled "How High· Is Up," and it's se~. at the Cotillion both the "Well '!vith misty optics" .. .HChyde; "Modern 'High School," by what little Rollo . '\vould call "a Dressed. Min" and > .': . : . : ' arles .. H •. Johnson .. : . .' . · ·.. · scream." I~ you are normally con- · MR. GRUNDY.- "Anatomy ·:of· Electrically Con- stituted · and· have ·a weakness for : ducted · Systems;" by :Benjamin F: good blackface comedy, ,_you will v~;·~iirte· · Kaupp; ~'United States and Latin get plenty of laughs out of this' act: -·· ;\rnerica,"~ by J. :!L Latane; '!Chern- The concluding _number of the· _HAiR.TONIC-· .·leal Effects. of Alpha .Particles and v~udeville was an acrobatic ac·t by . _207 W. Washington Street : Electrons," ·by_ S. C. Lind; "The Toyama and company,· and again Oliver Hotel Bid~ • .·.Young .::Man·_. in Journalism," by \Ve must pronounce· it very good; :.AC~e~t~r. · s,. ~ord; ''Field _Book of Those Orientals have spent quite a . rner1can '.J;'rees and Shrubs,H .. by bit of money on their decorative ef-· 5$ F B . · F~ S. Mathews; "God or Gorilla," by fects, and the results are certainly · A; W. McCann; "Carotinoids and gratifying. As for · the acrobats • . I . ' . . . ·.Related :Compounds,"-:-:-by L. ·S. Pal- themselves, they are Jhe best we Have_a.packel in'your Y oti don't place·· a precious· stqne in a tcri-ce~-t mounting: llle~; "Practical Tree Repair," by · pocket for ever~ready ! et some people endanger their. sight by wearing· cheap or . . Elbert Peets;, "American Breeds of refreshment. . · IIIlproperlyofietted glasses. _ · ·. · · • -~ -· . . · · • ·Poultry-,'~ by F. L:· Platt; "How to VISIT. Build a Poultry: House," by· F. L; Aids digestion. DON'T. TAKE CHANCES: Let us give your eyes a Platt;.,"New Educ'ation in: Europe," Indiana's Largest . Allays .. thirst •. · . thorough exam,iiiation toqay . by. F ..w. Romari; "Vitamines," by Sherman ·and Smith·· "Deadlines " I Dental O'ffice· · Soothes the throat. _by Henry J. Smith; '~Sociology D~ Not ·only.. in :Size· and .Equipme~t For Quality, Flavor and . .E: J~ C:AIN~ Mgr• .. t~r':llination: of Opjectives in Educa but. Quality of Work ~s well~ ·· the Sealed Package,. : '~·...... ~on,~' 'by D.·.s. Snedden; "Industl:'ia] ge~ ~u.·.. c.=o byH.. S;·Taylor; "Anal- · J'Sls~drogen,IJ of Rubber," by John B. Tuttle; J.~. T·.· ··Ho·.· .LIVIES ·."Zirconium and Its Compounds,'' by F. ·p. · Venable·; "New ·Latin' · DENTIST· _ America," ·by ·Jacob Warsaw, and · · "0 Corner .Michig~n & Washington Sts. b rganic Compounds of Me-rcury," Over Frumaa Company· .2I2 s.--MICHIGAN ST. . .Y F. C. Whitmore. Dr~g _Gr~und Floor· Blacks.~one Theatre Bldg. '·. Dr. J. A. Stoeckley, Dentistry and Look for Signa Lincoln 6819 .lhtracting, :511 J. M. S. Bldg...... NO'rnE· DAME DAILY .INTERH·A. LL TEAMS · ing m~n who played-for Badin: Ley, PUCK TEAM ELECTS · ·THE RUB Haecker, Scherer, Callahan, Rigoli, _ . DOWN _-- . . . . _. . . _-_ McCarron, imd Cody. · · (Co.nti~ued'from Page L) · I I-L~------~~-~---_$_y_T_o_M __ c_o_M_A~N-·------~ · 'INCAGEBAJ·TLE·· · trimmed~--~~~n the· Freshman. hall~.h~~qili~~$~~~P~ quintet the situation gave promise of a~ Notre Dame again stepped into honors to Uncle San1. 36 to- 18, winding up the games for overtime--period, but by exhibiting the calcium gla1~e, when it ''as an- Again this year, a few veterans the day. Following arc· the men some very clever · stick work · the ; nounced that Frank Shaughnessy, froin the same group fostered the Oan·ofl, .Sorin; Sophomore, Badin who played for Freshman hall: Mil- Michigan men were able to ~ount footbaU ·coach at McGill university, spprt and after collecting enough ·d leri· .Barbonus, Solomen, Devault, in the last frame. Montreal, and fornier Notre Dame financ.es t_o put them in France, ar~ . an. Day Dodgers Winners_ Gish, O'Connor, Butler, . Lukats, Geral_d Timmins . of Montreal ··football star, is the exponent of a ready to sail and defend ·the Ainer- _. of fnif!~l Gonfesfs, · Barth, Harmon, and -Moore. counted for· the only point -the change .in·· the Canadian football ican ;Jl.ugb~ ·title _against the be~t · The. d_ay ·men's ·team consisted of Irish. made ~uring _the s~ruggle, but . rules that would make- possible the from the British Isles. - · · · · Carroll and Cadill~c h~lls ·started N yikos, · Conroy, 'Kearney, J ohanas, the aggressiveness of Timmins and· playing of international games as It might be· well also to notice at the interhall basketball season. Sun~ and Sheer. They are being coached ~cSorley as revealed in .. the Micli .. well as intersectional during the this point that Great Britain su~r- day morning when they me't in the by Tom Reardon. Igan encounter gave great:·promise .. fall season.: . _ gested the changing of the scorh~g gymnasium ·at 9:30, Carroll win- of what the Notre Dame forwards· The outstan·d.ing difference be- systems in the Olympic games rind. ning 26 to 18. The Carroll squad will be. able ·to 'do in the ·coming _tween the .American and· the Ca- inste'ad of countir.g the first six is coached .by McNally and Kizer. 'Keogei~ Issues i::al/.- games. The advantage that. the nadian style of play, is the rule re-· places,· count only the· fi~st plac<'. The following men_ played for Car- · M_ic~igan ·team haq in the way of garding the .formation of .interfer-· The \vinner· of- .the games. unrier roll: ·Boland, Maxwell, Mc~ally~ _For Baseball Men miChigan was one. of the outstanding . ence, which_, according to- the Ca- such _a ruling would certainly have Herbert, O'Neil, Lloyd, Size,. Me- The first call for basebai( candi- factors that dectqed th~: other~vise · .' nadian "Hoyle" is much more in- a eoterie of "superh~m·[!ns." . Bride, Kerwin, Howard, and Dah- dates; pitchers and catchers,: was evenly COll:tested game.' With an- I tricate than the Americ-an style of · Althoug_!l tho spri_ng cleaning pe- man. · · Car:t:oll hall promises. to have issued by Coach Keogan yesterday other . ten days of practic~; ' duling . i interference. · In Canada, interfer- riod· has not yet arrived, there has one. of · the fastest teams· on the at a meeting of battery men in the which· time the Irish will meet the -ence is restricted to three yards in been an unusual movement of. foot- schedule, already being. victors. in Main building. · . · · · Pittsburg A. C. at' the Smoky City front of. the ·line of -scrimmage and ball: ~~aches during the. past few three games besides their victory Perhaps at no o_ther time in the Lieb's proteges should be in fin~ . only meri ,Vithin- one· yard of the weeks, ~hat maybe accounted for yesterday. Don Miller has . been history of Notre Dame baseball has fettle to give the I. A. C. a hard line when the. ball is put into :ptay all the· way 'from ·pressu:t:e of . pri- coaching the following men on the .there· been greatel~ dearth· of· pitch- _battle when the Chicagoans appear are allowed· to interfere. In this vate business . to· .the experi.encing Cadillac five: So riley, Cray. Con~ ing material as there 'is at the be- here. · country the· interference is·._ unre- of. a poor football- season. : · . · in, Dunne, Thode,. Ryan, McNich.,. ginning of practice foi· the present The work 9f Feltes on. the· de- stricted. · · · · . --·-- . ·. - : olas, Mallon, ·McKeown, Rategan, season. ·Yesterday's. meeting· was ~ense·and Ji~my)iJgan at the,goal Some of .the. other differences -- With the close ·of . the football and McClarey. . . . . attended by eight or ten men. who m the W ~lverme game also merited that ma.rk the' Canadian game -ar~ season afNotre Dame, Coach Rock- The Sorin basket tossers won ·signified their intention of trying great ,praise. _Both .men have-been: lack of the use of the forward p·ass, ne 'began ·a campaign· to get every over _the Corby c~gemen Sunday out for the ·mound· p_ositiqn, a~d members of the Notre Dame hockey ·. and a rule· that aflo\vs the Canadian man in the school out for ·athletics mornmg, 1} to 16, m a ha;d-foug~t Coach Keogan faces a 'trying prob- squad for the past two y_ears, Feltes teams but three downs to make 10 that was possible. Beghming. ·with contest wh\ch was not deCI~~d until len1 in the development of a coterie having won· a minor letter for his yards. The neighboring- ·pigskin the cpmpulsory ·physical. education the final pomt when·a techmcal foul of pitching aces that\viiL be needed work last season.. · · · chasers have yet to put their faith for freshmen, Rockne - has given was . called . _against Corby. Sorin to carry N o~re . Dame through this Further ·development ·of. team in the forward pass, but they con- special attention to freshmen foot- '"·as repre~e~ted by: Stuhldreher, season's ~chedule. · work :Will be ~he chief aim· of' the~ tend that ,the· c_~nadian, rule re- ball candidates and \vith the open~ Co~ks, Hunsin'ge~, Maher, Murphy, Graduates wiped out last year's coach;s, beginning with this week•s· . garding. punting behind the goal ing of the track season, the. coach Swift, Reagan, 0 ~oyle, Brown and twirling staff and the men who are practic,c session and With a bett'er w~uld be an advantage if adopted has urged everY" man that -thought ~ergman. The hne:up of Corby out for the mound ·job. this_ year p~ssing.c_ombination perfec;teil;·the in the United States. he could shQw the least track abil- mclude_d the. followmg~ -Noppen- are making their first bid for var- Il'lsh se.xtet will feel secure in meet In. C~nada, kicking behirid the ity to ··come out ·and work. Equip- berger,. ~ollms, Crowley, M~se, 3ity positions. The catching end of ing the series of stiff oppositio-ns opposing ·team's' goal counts for a ment will be provided gladly. This ~foore, MII~aue:, F9x, and Smith. the- game will be well taken care of that have been lined up on 'the \Vin- single point. if the opponent is un- concerns not only the freshmen, but Ch~ck Collins Is man~ger. of the by Cerney a ~oiwgram .-:In f . . ter. sport card~ - . ·. every· maii in school.· . · team. . . • . .. . an ro?I a b le to carry. oi; kick out on the · ' _ last year, Tex Rickard, Eddie · · b · playing field. Athletics did as much for the off- ~opho.more nosed_ out the_ Walsh Welch, Nick Smith ·and one· of two Su scribe for the· DAILY-it· is · . The former Notre Dame star is Campus spirit this year as did the qumtet m the first game. of the aft- catchers who i.vorked on the inter- your paper~· __ of. the opinion that. the McGill play- numero'us get-togethers. Track is a ernoo~, 14. to 12.- This .was the hall teams last-year. -_.- . :-. 7,--:--:-~------:._- ers ·excel ·the.· 'Americans in open sp~rt where a man may be develop- harde,t fought contest df the Th. b tt . - -_ .- 'Il·b . r--~------'nto a po.te t' I f . h d I S d . - ; e a ery men WI egm prac- I.: ] field running and kicking, but that ed. l n Ia per ormer, even sc .e u e un ay, It hem~ neces- tice in the .. m startin toda .. . c L A''.• s· s I'FI' E. . on line play and line plunging, the though he has never worn a pair of sary to play two extra periods be- ·· . · gy ·. - g · Y · · . . : · · D Yankees have the better of the ar- track shoes. fore· h the h game was finally· decided, HOUS.E F.. 0· .R . · ·. LOST-Gold ·Evershnrp. . penciJ_.;..Wahl. Val.> gumeht. . _ · · _ Wit t e Sophomore hall .thrower~ HOCKEY MEN -• - - uable_ to owner as a keepsake. Liberal · Next fall; the ·McGill school is MURRA7' AND HALL WIN tw0 points .in the lead.· Person; Go- reward ~or return. See H. Froning, head schedule-d ·to meet .the Dartmouth --- mez, Pontarelli, O''N eill, ·sheridan, A ~mall wooden· hou~e is being of Chemistry Department. · · · · · . eleven on American ~oil and the· (Continued irom Pag-~ 1.) and. Gomez played for Sophomore; erected on theshores of St. Mary's ~~ ···~~~ · ·. (mcounter \Vlll be watched with .. The result of the bfllhird · tilt, K. 1E. Fri_sky has been i:ri' charge of lake,. near" the hockey rink. This _:-k_~_en :.}nterest_ ·~·by. : m~~y thousimd howe~er, furnished _the ·surprise of the. team. < • • • house 'is being built for the' con- ' .~'h- . . football-fans~who,\vo-u1a like:to-~see· t~e :ourney. ·Kaufinan's~abiii_ty)o -.•. :.. Th,e follo~vil}g.-_play~rs_,to_qkpart venience of hockey phi.yers; and will ·' •. ..l-J e· .- the American moleskin warriors iri- .c us er and hold the ivories for long in the contest' for Walsh: ·Hurley, be us.ed · as -a shelter for the teams . - - ,., vade the realm's of the Union Jack. run~ had make him the 'favorite; ~tanhop'e, : J. Hurley, . Navarre, during game intermissions. . B". ' . 'k', 'sn· .. ·.' ... But Hall, QY playing a steady game, Burke, O'Day, and Cullinane. · ·. . . o·· o· . . _.. . o·lj)·.. . Speaking of the Canadian foot- ~anal?'ed_ to hold the lead from the Although Bro~son was :leading See pictui·e of ·"The Wonde~· . --. . . _ . . , ..- _ . · _ -_-. . · ball situation, we are reminded that rst mmng. -He added points to the Badin tossers 6 to 2· at the -:::am;' onpagetwo of.today's issue. · ·.the. American athletes· >vith their his block_ 'vith every appear~nc~ at end of the. first half the come- . North Mi ·h··-- . :'. St ' ' . . wide field. of sport events -\vherein the table.. It 'vas 'not' until Hall. back by Badin proved t~o much and " - ----·------· . . . . C: ~gan . < \ · · · · · · · had entered t_he .se_ cond half .. _of his the final score was 12 to 6 •I·n· . favor FINE -WATCH . AND JEWELRY. S' to set up their supremacy, have .not · · ' .BO.Ok._-. an·d lacked in the ability ~o take up the b~ock that Kaufman got busy: In of the Badinites. Bro~son was REPAIRING . king- sp· ort .of ano· ther country ....an·d three _successive tu;rns. at the table represente. d_by_Benda, Bielli, Prilly·, SAV.E MONEY· AT.. .. ·s/ · . }" :' .1 \vin.international honors:· . ~e overcome a 30-pomt lead and White,· Nolan,. Gavin, Grandy, Bres- . · . · Upp 1es - . . -Last:y~ar,,~group ofRugby·en- bed the.score.. ?owever,.Hall fol- nahan, Reilly, ~nd BJ,"adley. ;Tom JOHN ~ARRIS STORE .. · lowed With a bnlbant run of 16th.at Barber I·s· thei'r coach.-· - 104 N. MICHIGAN ST. thusiasts :who _had .played the game · · - . - · · · in the ''days' when California and again put him ahead. The !::core at Bill Sheehan. coached the follow- Over Intcr_u~ba:n Station, 2nd F1oo·r: Stanford wer·e host· to the Eng)ish the end stood 100 to 80. . . . . _... __... _...... __.., __...,.._...,. ___ ~----·- \ ·sport, organized a Rugby team·and . Two loving· cups; suitably en:.-~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! lli======. EYES EXAMINED .. entered the 1920 Olympics, and in graved, were. presented to .·: the . ~ H & H C : defeatfng the Britons at their own champions.. The runners 'up, each ..\2)Le err. ·_ err Q thetrainF . received a gold coin for. 'their ef..: ·Wit~~ lea~ingfor game_ brou~ht · home international forts. · STUDENTS' SUPPLIES call a Yellow a;;,d keep ·your-" self-free from wor_ry a~d the . .. 120 .South. Michi~ran Street · ., Subscribe ~for the DAILY ·and inconvenience of s-treet _::ars. CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN keep posted on N. D. ~ffairs. · _Baggag·e.·Service ··-·. H. LEMONTREE il=---:--:: ,----::·- --.--. S~utl~: Bend'~ Leading Optomet~i~t ' ·_ and· Manufacturillg Opti~ian ··._ · Telephone · L~ 6542 P~pular. Prices i: ' UNITED ' STATES SHOE - . . . \ ,. ' NEWLY E-QUIPPED ·.. - . ·: REPAIR SHOP YEL,LOW 222 ~ S. Mi~hig~n ·Street: . ·.. 1 ·.. 335 S. Michigan St. ·: · . Phone Lincoi~ 6504 . 1 11 1 .. . --CAB- Colfax LUnCh o• c-oe ij Campus·- Shoe Repair- Shop ' . . ' ·'CO. •:•~•a-~c-O~ci~~-o...,.:•!• ··Room·· il University of Notre. ·Dame a!ld . . .· :JOHN-- .. H. ELLIS- ... I ! Shoe Re-pair Man for Mary's st. .. fi-Io.~E MAIN 5200 ..'.OPTOMETRIST~ .. · 112 W; COLFAX AVE. I Ac~~emy.-:._ · ·;. . Gus' Metro Maras_·: an·d Geo~ge Cal- The Thi1dcing Feliow · Calls - . Optholm~ilgist. ·.·· . - · I 11 . las,. Proprietors_ / Al<>ysius· Chaprek A uYellow · 512-513 J. M. S; Bldg~;: : , . _ . · Proprietor. . ·· r -<[he ·DINNER.- SUi'I' South Bend -:- . -:- Indiana L~~-~--~~=-=~---~-~ ~-·-·. - -.1.~2~~·:· 'DE,BO·N~Ii, ~omfo~bie, ~~-~-a~~~-a ..•. t.:~ilored ;with. the care· that in- . . . .i • Office: Cor.- Co~ ATB.. ad X..:. . &urcs both smartness and wear, , · · · fa:rette BIYd. ·· . from materials approved by ex clwivewe. The comfort extends · Residence:· 2Hi. S. -Taylor at.·. · to the price; ; .' . -~ , · THE: -Burk·e-.Eye ·service :·Fin:: Refreshni~nts · Dr. J. B;BERTELING:- . :DINNER' SUIT . Otflee, M11in 1175. ReR., Mab 51'- . . TELEPROmts .. ' · ( Sha.-1 collar o~ notch) ·rs ·:EASILY~ REMEMBERED. ·-: YOU 'AL 'VAYS . REl\lEMBE.R After th.e Show IDEAL··· -. .·South !1'erid, 'Incl. ·• . . -SATISFACTION. . _.. ,_.- ·Visit · Manufactuitd and so/J ~luSiv~ly b; 1 .LABND'It¥, . . . ' . . . NATLUXENBER~c.::BROS. I - OFFICE 'PHONE RES. PHONE. . :. ·Main 688 ''. MiWi 1162 A ·1847 · · Na addras · ' I· 1 I .841Broadwa)- . . N.W.Co~.13thSt. · -Tlu_ Stu_dent8 : Laundrfl f or·i Sw}-vesant 9898 ; ~ew YorkCity I •.,_ ..,_..._ __ -...,.E_i ..g_h_t_:.Y_e_a.,..r•.;.....:..:.....-~· -.Dr. Edgar.s .. -Luca8. I DENTISTRY. I Our st}-ie·m~mo •. book will be sent free, o~· ~e:u~st : The ·:BI~cl{stolle -· <• I I .. _Branches:· , . . ,· ·~- 17_7 'Broadway,. DR~'J.: .. :aURKE . ·. CCan'dy Kitchell Office Phon.; Main 513 · · :01-~ Robert F~ Lucas · Ne:w York City· ,· , Residence _Phon~- M~in 858 ' . , ~ Ez~&,;- ·and .!JIU'&'err · -of ~tJa• qver -20 years in -the .same location: '. 23{ Water·street,_ . Jdoqtll .... J·.~- . _· Nexlto tkeBlaCkstoni ' ~ .. .·, ·.. Exeter,.N. H. ' 230 South ... Michigan· Street 'J?i~~ ... J/E~ McMEEL· .. - SOUTH BEND,· IND.' · ' ·· -·.. : · · •: Th_eatr'e • _863. Broad. Street, ·. ~ .. _ 415 Farmers Trust iucifl. ' . 612 J._~ -.~:Jt~~-iA~- Burk~'s Glaucs Fit the_ Eyo. · 1-fewark, N: J. -- · · Office -Hours 2 to· 4; 7 ·to 8 . ' SOUTH B£ND, INDI;AMA' . . ·_ \. :· .. '.