•tp' ame '•-^^..wrf.'*'C*. DISCEQUASISEAU>ER-VICTVWS-VIVE- QUASI- CRAS-MORITVRVS

Vol. LVI. November 11, 1922 No. 7

THE FATTED CALF—WITH DRESSING. iting alumni succeeded in rounding out a program that knew no dull moment and in ROUND the time when Knute K. handling the details of the vast pilgrimage Rockne, Bachelor of Science, looked to the complete satisfaction of a possibly in­ into the genuineness of his brand- telligent army intelligence officer. new diploma, a youth—about whom On Friday evening a round moon appeared there lurked at the time a faint suspicion of suddenly in the heavens and gazed in aston­ "Excelsior"—registered at this University ishment at the goings-on in front of the and arranged with destiny to become Father Oliver Hotel. The monster parade and sym­ Hugh O'Donnell, C. C. C. The strange sig­ phony of yells conducted under the 'auspices nificance of this coincidence was not detected of Johnny Gleason threw South Bend into by the world until last Saturday, when, due tremendous excitement. Football took pos­ primarily to the efforts of these two men, session of the atmosphere, and it is rumored Notre Dame witnessed the greatest home­ that one traffic policeman forgot to change coming celebration in its history. Rockne's his "stop" sign and called out sig-nals instead. long experience with Wildroot has taught What happened to other policemen on the him how well the wind is tempered to the same evening is not within our province to shorn lamb; there is for him nothing unusual mention. The program at Washington Hall in the circumstance that we were favored drew an overflowing audience which listened this year with the best team, the loveliest with delight to the Big Five, to Messrs. Gal- weather, the happiest of crowds and the legher and Shean, to John Urban Riley and finest school spirit in America. Father P. J. McEvoy. Seldom has this much abused O'Donnell's ceaseless energy on behalf of vis­ old hall seemed so well deserving of the right

MUSIC MASTERS. 200 Tsfie Noure 5ame Scholascicr

A BIT OF ACTION.

to live. Later on the campus was wreathed eld West stands were crowded with dignity in savourj- smoke that came from a barbe- and South Bend; the new East stands were -cue, where on charred embers lay the fatted ablaze with the glory of the student body . calf in person, accompanied by portions of and thronging alumni and ladies accompany­ some among his acquaintances. The actual ing both. Indiana, Studebaker and Notre execution was not carried out, however, until Dame bands marched upon the scene, all in the next niorning, when under cover of p;ala uniform and beating the loud bassoon. myriad Notre Dame buns, the faithful calf The Indiana aggregation distinguished itself, passed to his reward. being by all odds the best college band ever All that morning the campus smiled its seen on our field. A little later the teams ap­ best to ever increasing throngs of visitors. proached, and were greeted with a sustained In they came, with whiskers and without, chorus of enthusiasm that would have made with short skirts and long skirts, wide­ the renowned gladiator forget the approach awake and drowsy, but rejoicing every one cf his funeral. Then, the game—we haven't in the beauty of Notre Dame, a beauty en­ much to say of it here, because the matter hanced by a multitude of decorations. Even is thoroughly aired in another portion of this Cadillac managed to beguile visitors who priceless periodical. Let it be enough to re­ consoled themselves for having been induced mark that in spite of the wide margin by to solve the labyrinth of buildings by taking which the game was won, the contest was a drink at the Minims' renowned pump. brilliant and spectacular. Paul Castner's Sorin, becomingly labeled "The Ole Nest," drop-kicking, Don Miller's perfect imitation echoed with much cackling, and even the of a seventy-five, and Harry Stuhldreher's library drew a select crowd that looked over majestic and formidable appearance, were the art galleries in company with Father matters never to be forgotten. Few games Gregory. The popular amusement was, of could be more consistently enjoyable, and course, shaking hands; and a conservative Indiana fans, though disappointed in the estimate has it that 3,000,000,000 sets of this score perhaps, had every reason to delight game were played. Even the landscape gar­ in the determined fighting of their team. As dener, a comparatively new man in our sec­ for ourselves, we saw with joy. the grouping tion, is reported to have participated. of youth and age as both have grown under At two o'clock the Cartier Field stands Notre Dame's influence around the shining were crammed with eager spectators.' The strength of a squad which is worthy of the '^e Noure &ame Schdascie 201 laurels that have come to any team in the ^ WHAT OF THE NIGHT? past, and worthy, too, of its own laurels. We shall remember, also, .the ladies, who smiled {For Armistice Day-) their sweetest and looked their best. JAME3 P. COYLE. A lady was once more in evidence at the It v/as not long ago that each Monday- Monogram Banquet served in the Junior Re- morning brought a cluster of news items i i'ectovy, when Miss Jane Fogarty, of Indian­ funerals of boys whose bodies had been ship­ apolis, sang with exquisite grace down the ped home iTOTR France for reburial. There: critical road to the hearts of all. In addi­ was a service at the amiory, or at the town. tion this banquet had numerous excellent hall, or at the church, or at a white house up characteristics which we wish might be ex­ ci side street shaded by maples; and a rifle tensively advertised so that in years to come volley fired over the yellow eaiih of a new- it may take on the prominent part in the delved grave. Sometimes a street or square program which it very richly deserves. Af­ was named for the dead boy. terward came three dances at which the Olympians congregated and flitted away the In a few aching hearts these boys are not night. No adequate description of these af­ forgotten. But what of the nation ,for fairs could be supplied by any less notable which, presumably, they died? . an authority than Beau Brummel or John They were cut off in their blossom time. Cavanaugh. The first being off the earth Their best was yet to be. There were young and the second out of town, we shall pass by, minds eagerly unfolding to grasp the won­ advising the gentle reader to consult the der and majesty of earth; young lives quick­ Brittanica, article: Nymphs. ening to useful careers; merry and generous- hearts that might have heat in tune with , At the eight-fifteen Mass on Sunday morn­ friends and lovers;—a burial service and a ing. Rev. Dr. John Cavanaugh, C. S. C, de­ rifle volley, like "bye-and-bye," is easily said> livered an appropriate sermon. With this But these boys were denied the April of mat- the 1922 homecoming festivities came to a ing-time, the July of parenthood, and tiie close. But of course they never really do mellow October of an old age surrounded by^ close. Memories of a thousand friendly grand-children in life's Indian Sunomer. For faces that seem never to have lost the look all they have forfeited there is nothings—^na of an older time, when youth was jovial and barren honor of funeral rite—^that the living life a plaything, cheer the days of work and can pay which will recompense them. But wrap the evenings in a dream of Notre there is an honor which might be paid and Dare. To those who were here we need is not: and that is to see that the pledges be say no more: to those who were not, here are fulfilled which were given them when they a host of wishes and a fond welcome, vvere asked to give their lives. The only a host of wishes and a fond welcome. Let honor in the least worthy of these dead boys. everyone resolve to come back next year for is that the life they left behind should go on. certain, bringing with him the honest inten­ now, publicly and privately, at a higher level tion of renewing youth and completing edu­ in memoiy of their sacrifice. cation in the best company imaginable. Can it be possible that it is only four years As a postcript we draw attention to the since the armistice ? We seem three decades. admirable and efficient work done in behalf distant from it already in spirit. of the celebration by the Student Activities Committee and the Boosters' Club. These The gay will laugh when thou art gone. organizations, with attendant groups, sacri­ The solemn brood of care plod on, and each. ficed much leisure and sleep to conceiving one as before and working out splendid ideas. Without Will chase his favorite phantom them the whole affair would have been a So it goes in private life. What has be-- muddle, and to them, each and all, the thanks come of all the bosom's gold minted in tiiose- of the university is due and is enthusias­ last eighteen months of the war? Was it tically rendered. May they live long and counterfeit? Was it paper money, fallen prosper! below par like the Liberty Bonds ? Each dne.' •j^-'.-y ,-*- >-> -T^^^^sy

202 '^e Norre 5anne Seholascic

as before seems to be chasing his favorite nientally false about the war itself and all phantom: business, pleasure, personal ends; its issues which has spread this moral In public life the discrepancy is more glar­ paralysis through the limbs and heart of the ing stm. There is cynicism: "It was al­ Nation? Were we nourished during the war ways like this and always will be;" and then on adulterated fare which has failed us when that hoary one, "You can't change human it should have builded the bone and muscle nature." Not certainly, while it repeats that of an abiding purpose to fulfill the pledges canticle from the Devil's Litany. There is given those who marched away to die? Does disillusionment: "The theorists were right: no one care except a few.friends and rela­ In modern war even the victors are van- tives ? CLuished." There is moral exliaustion. We Yes! There are those who care, who go are spent hy the shocks of the war years, on caring when the rank and file chase their our very nerves are jaded. There is indif­ favorite phantoms and forget. And the ference. "Oh, go away and don't bother us. strange paradox of it is that a large part of The world will go on somehow." those who care the most for what our dead There were, of course similar moral are supposed to have died for are those who slumps after both the Revolution and the shouted least for the war itself. Civil War, but never the equivalent public To these, faithful at their posts under this indifference toward the issues for which inky sky of neglect, the dead boys from their those wars were fought". But today it is graves are calling: possible to hear quite unreflective people re- "Watchman, what of the night?" m-ark that the man who fought in '61 was And the Watchmen answer: held a hero the rest of his days, but that "The night will pass." - nobody now seems to care whether a man wore the uniform in 1917 and 1918 or not. The objects for which the European War LORD CHESTERFIELD'S ADVICE TO was fought have been sham_elessly repudiated by the statesmen who made the peace, with­ THE COLLEGE MAN. out, so far, any effective popular rebuke I suppose there are some, who, upon read­ either in Europe or America. A few stout ing the above title will wonder what advice voices have been raised. The rank and file Lord Chesterfield might give to a Catholic seem too exliausted and too apathetic to care. college man which could be of value to him The recent disarmament conference was a without conflicting with his principles. It belated concession. Let no one flatter him­ is true that Lord Chesterfield merits our self that it was convened for moral reasons. strictest condemnation for many of the ac­ The goverimients convened it for reasons of tions of his life, but there is much of that cold cash. Taxes were growing too heavy which he was, which merits our esteem-and to be sustained. Armaments were threaten­ emulation. The Catholic college student is ing the already creaking international being trained to take an active part in the financial system mth bankruptcy. And, world; and the world which he should live even as it is, the international commercial in (I mean in a restricted sense) is that of rivalries of which these armaments are big men, of good society, of influence. It is merely the expression are so fierce and hn- the cry today that too few Catholics are near placable that the powers which met in the the top in contemporary art, literature, poli­ conference essayed to settle the main points tics, finance, commerce, government. Only a of their disputes out of court, before they few are there, the great majority being the met face to«*face in the embarrassing prox­ mass which is led—this will always be imities of the green-table. true, but there should be more Catholics And yet, we remember still the bodies that helping to lead the mass,—^there must be kept coming home from France. We remem­ more Catholics molding American thought, ber still those piteous funerals—little flowers running American business, steering Ameri­ of memory blooming in a gloomy Winter of can finance, and guiding the American gov­ indifference. Was there something funda- ernment. If Catholic men are iinable to hold 'Sfie Norre &ame Scholascic 20-e^^ their own in the society of our leaders, how, rank, low in manners, low in parts, arid low indeed, can they ever attain a position there in merit." Such company has nothing to or, once there, how can they remain? So­ teach but crudeness, ugliness, and. many ciety is a strict master. It demands certain times filth;. for, the uncultured cannot teach graces, and they who possess them are well culture as the ignorant are unable to seme- repaid for their application. Catholic young nate knowledge. In every edition of even men must study these graces, these social the best newspapers we read cases telling us- conventions, these manners of the "beau of vice among people of impoi-tance. What- monde." They need not interfere in any way a few do cannot be taken as a criterion from with the diligent practice of a Catholic's re­ which to judge the whole, and no sensible ligion. Did they, they would, of course, be^ man will copy the vices of important people- wrong. But, social graces are not wrong, because of their lofty status. Everyone has- and therefore, the student of a Catholic Uni­ his faults, and although it is ill-bred for a versity should study them, if for no other person to give evidence of them (not alone reason, than because, "they adorn, and give to brag of them—as I have heard some do) ; an additional lustre and force to both virtue yet, sometimes vice will expose itself even and knowledge." No one, surely, spoke of when carefully guarded. Of course it should the graces so well and so justifiably (for he not be aped. was a living product of them) as did Lord While speaking on the subject of associa­ Chesterfield in his letters to his son. tions Lord Chesterfield often advises his son "A man of sense carefully avoids any par­ to seek the society of woman; for "The com­ ticular character in his dress; he is accur­ pany of women of fashion will improve your ately clean for his own sake; but all the rest manners though not your understanding; is for other people's." And this bit of advice and that complaisance and politeness, which we may well take to heart here at Notre are so useful in men's company, can only Dame. Most of us, "Dress as well, and in be acquired In woman's." But, it is very- the same manner as of the people of the necessary to please woman when with them. place where w,e are." It is true that there His Lordship advises flattery. Of course it are a few who overdress, but I believe that must be applied skillfully and with restraint, they will soon realize their conspicuousness but used, for all women are responsive to. its and adhere to the custom. On the other hand charm. Be attentive to woman—^men too there are some, too many in fact, who are for that matter—as attentions win the good very negligent in the keeping of themselves. word and affection of people, and once the Of these persons Lord Chesterfield says, "If heart is captive the reason, in most cases, al­ a man is negligent at twenty, he will be so becomes subservient. sloven at forty, and one cannot tell what at I believe there is a lesson here that is sixty years old." The point is clear: it is much needed by Catholic educators. The not only necessary that we watch our attire, Church preaches Catholic marriages, yet the; indeed our conversation and demeanor at all colleges do not endeavor to throw Catholic times, because of our appearance, now, but girls and boys into, the same conipany but also because the ill kept man draws attention hinder such associations. As a result the- to his carelessness—and dress is a thing of young men dance and chat with non-Cath­ consequence in the polite world—and habits olics and the girls are not at ease when m formed at twenty usually become those of the society of young men. How are these- a life time. Catholics going to many when they are not Speaking of a man being known by the even allowed to know one another? But, this- company he keeps, his Lordship says that is not the only bad side of such an arrange­ "Nothing forms a young man so much as be­ ment. The Catholic fellow, as there are" so > ing used to keep respectable and superior many of them in ratio to the number of girl- company, where a constant regard and at­ residents in a college town, comes into con­ tention is necessary." "But the company of tact with, calls upon, and often experiences- all others which a man should most carefully an affection for girls that are not of the best: ; avoid, is that low company which is low in character though far from being lowly. Lord" •.WV.rt^>.-v>...v>-,^^Tv^^

204 '56e Nocre Same Schda^cic

Chesterfield would condemn such an ar­ DUTY. rangement as unfair to the students of both sexes, and, I believe, that he would be jus­ Clattering hoof beats of a hard-driven tified in doing so, because the association of horse roused Sheriff Barnes from his day­ young men with the right kind of girls is not dreaming in the saddle. Checking up his lit­ only desirable but very necessary. tle roan he cast a hasty glance about him; It is not mj' desire to reiterate the state- just hasty enough.for him to catch the pic­ inents of Lord Chesferfield but merely to ture of a crouched rider on a rangy nag gal­ point out his advice on certain subjects of lop over a rise and disappear in the hollow particular interest to Notre Dame students cut by the now dry Deer creek. and to show, if possible, in what rests their "Betsy, that fellow seems to be in a darned value. Perhaps many of my readers will de­ big hurry to get somewhere. Just you click sire to peruse these letters, and, Vvdiile doing those little heels of yours fast enough,' may­ so, they should heed His Lordship's own. ad­ be we can show him a better road than that vice and follow it. "Remember that, let them crick valley." shine ever so bright, their vices, if they have A nudge of the boot sent the little mare any, are as many spots which you would no flying in the general direction taken by the more imitate than you would make an arti­ other horseman. Parallel to the creek bed ficial v/art upon your face, because some very they seemed to skim along until a favorable handsome man had .the misfortune to have break in ground offered an easy entrance to a natural one on his." Chesterfield's advice the shallow valley. Into this they galloped on religion is, from our point of view, at avoiding the rough spots with the ease of a^. least, one of his vices. Religion, he says, is goat. merely a matter of personal opinion to be "Thanks old girl, we're just ahead of this picked as a man would choose a coat or an fast gentleman. Ease up a bit ^and we'll bid equipage; but, every man should have a re­ him the time of day." ligion, for "he is less trusted, for being Drawing a long barrelled revolver the thought to have none. This and numerous sheriff dismounted. The mysterious rider was other of his views are to be discounted en­ swiftly drawing nearer. The sheriff stepped tirely. The reader of his letters must be care­ down onto the trail. ful to separate his advice concerning social "Halt! Up mth your hands, and quick decormn from that dealing with art, politics, about it." and religion. The rangy nag slid to a stop, shied, and But when Lord Chesterfield speaks of the reared. The rider with uplifted hands slid graces then he is to be heard for they are his off his mount's rump to the ground. forte. They are, in his estimation, the most Attempting to hide the surprise and anger desirable accomplishments in the world, to on his bearded countenance the unhorsed be acquired though a life time be needed for rider forced a grin. their study. Of course placing them above "Why the hold-up, Stranger? I'm broke. all else is absurd, however, it is true that the Poor pickin's, I am." charm they exert, and the pleasing "je ne "No hold-up. Just my way of greetin' sais quoi" which everybody feels, though no- folks who seem in an unnecessary hurry. Ibodj'' can describe, is due to them. Coupled That appears to be a Bar Z horse and I with a fervent Catholic faith they should do don't recollect ever seein' you with the Bar Z much to strengthen the influence of Catholic outfit." The sheriff stepped closer to scrut­ men and help them to attain impregnable inize the face of his captive. positions in the ranks of the country's leaders. H. P. HAYNES. "You- John Barnes? Put your hands down." Sheriff Barnes, for once, was at a loss for •' A soft answer turneth away wrath, but a words. Perhaps his thoughts were more' harsh reply keepeth out book-agents. Nor than could have been voiced in ordinary do orators fancy a silent response. language. '&6eNocre5KimeSiehola»cic 205

"Father!" burst out the bearded boy. In- tured races and types with an impression of coherent explanation of a criminal mix-up universality and discarded that which was in which he was an innocent suspect fol- personal and individual. Colossal and com- lowed. He paled at the sound of distant hoof manding, it was isolated. It did not give a beats. . panoramic view of humanity, but a concen- "I had to get away. Let me go. I'll send trated picture of a few commanding person- this Bar Z plug back and make good." alities who stood like giant mountains above Down the valley rode a posse headed by the valleys. These have preserved no record the sheriff of the adjoining county. of the feelings and emotions of the greater "Hello, Barnes. See you beat us to this mass, who seem stark and silent; they were bird, but I'm damned glad somebody got him. far above these things. The personal ele- This is your county so I reckon he's yours." ment was there, yes, but it was forced to as- Turning to young Barnes, "Well, Bran- cend through fleecy clouds into a new at- don, you won't need any more Bar Z horses, mosphere remote from common life; to You must be a circus acrobat to ride so many, crowd upon the siunmit it was driven to This is about number six, ain't it?" blend its substance into one great form, and "So that's Brandon, is it? You take him to assume a universal hue. back with you. He's not wanted. in this The literature of the earliest periods was, county." nevertheless, an art, simple, massive, and Sheriff Barnes turned, led the roan out of noble. The truths which it expounded were the valley, and slowly pulled himself into general, clear, and indisputable, arising as the saddle. they did from a limited knowledge of the "Betsy, I'm an officer of the law and honor world and men. But the ait was above the bound to keep it. But I hope the angels multitude; it was the master and not the won't let his mother know." slave; humanity was not conceived of as RIORDAN. greater than its expression. Conservatism : was the chief characteristic of a literature bounded by strict frontiers which men dared SOME ASPECTS OF MODERN not cross. Truth and beauty predominated LITERATURE. over human life. JOHN P. MULLEN. ^ae change which took place was inevit- Modern literature, we have heard said, has able, for as the years multiplied into cen- thrown off the chains of conventions and turies, and the centuries into epochs men come into its o\yn. It has been released from came to understand more of their natiu'e and the bondage of a few and received into the the .world in which t^ey lived. Experiences waiting arms of the many. The tether of se- broadened, motives, moods, situations, and lective , principles and forced universality, themes increased and literature was forced which confined expression to defined limits, to expand its scope to express these n&w with few exceptions, has been severed and a and larger hopes and passions. , The selec- world of emotions, moods, and themes have tive principles of the past gave way to a pro-' been thrown open for unrestricted browsing, found passion for an understanding of life; The poor beast is free, we cannot help but the types and symbols of the Greeks and admit, for we have found him in our gar- Romans which presented the thoughts and dens contentedly feeding upon our cabbages aspirations of this ancient civilization in a and onion tops, grazing upon the iris and universal and massive form were super- moonflowers we had planted and reared with seded by more intimate methods which grew such tenderness; we have caught him in our out of the desire for an impartial, spirit of kitchen even, hunting other sweets to ap- revelation. pease his enormous appetite. He is too free. The change was contemporaneous with a. The earliest literature was epic and ob- general development of self-knowledge which jective in its manner; it told usually of great characterizes modern life. The expression battles, but forgot that they were fought of impulses and instincts which are a part^ and won through individual efforts. It pic- of human nature was noiinal and necessarj'-: 206 '^e Noure &ame Scholagcic

To impose on a literature of a later and more the evil within us that is constantly striving complex age the standards and limitations for utterance. In the belief that life has al- whicli sufficed for an earlier period of a sim- ways a new word to utter, modern literature X)ler nature, is irrational and foolish. During has become vastly more flexible and blind, times of imperfect realization there will be and volume after volume, calculated to stim- of necessity fewer convictions to demalid ex- ulate the baser instincts of man, has come pression; and these will be worked out ade- out under the protection of art since the Quately by a few. Surely some greater and standard of common-sense has been aban- more comprehensive idea of life lies in the doned. In its evolution to radical individual- mind of the modern world than ever defined ism and materialism literature has lost all itself to the men of earliest times. As broad- idea of balance and of worth. Its art has er conception of life became the property of suffered degradation for the want of har- a larger mass, became general rather than mony. In its visualization of the individual individual, the faculty of expression devel- it has feared to soil its hands with the oped correspondingly until it became the crucifix. The true end of human effort has possession of the multitude. Since the old been forgotten; instead of treating of man, flagon is not deep enough to hold the wine our new literature records the emotions of of experience we must have a larger cup. beasts; to avoid going above reason it has Modern literature, however, did not know gone below it; to escape bondage it has en- how to treat its freedom; it went to the other tangled itself in a dark labyrinth. While extreme. The passion for truth and expres- seeking beauty it roamed the slums, feeling sion not only deepened the channels, but see- the need of religion it has hastened from ing no use for dykes and flood-gates abol- the doors of the Church, islied them with the resultant deluge that As long as the people of today are satis- has forced us to the tree-tops. Determined fied with this pottage of ultra-realism, this to, know everything, to see everjrfching, it sickening materialistic spirit, this hyper- risked all taste revealing the hideous and the sentimentalism, no remedy can be offered, loathsome with the pure and the good. The But when a few tired hearts demand sin- modernist, frantic in his search of the mind cerity, honesty of purpose, masculinity, a and heart, is not satisfied with what he finds, reality that is not commonplace; when they and so he imagines and colours details to se- become nauseated by the repulsive odors cure the desired effect. With the right of that arise from the pages of modern litera- expression in his hands he has gone far be- ture; when their philosophy becomes whole- yond a catholic and sjonpatlietic selection of some and effective, then a great step will the newer and deeper conceptions of human have been taken towards that spiritual relationship; instead of a frank disclosure of heritage for which they were born, the true principles of human activity the All literature will be vain until the Catho- modernist has sponsored anything and every- lie spirit is reborn in the hearts of men, re- thing as long as he thought it pictured the called to secure a balance between conserva- individual and unveiled the fashion. The tive and radical tendencies, to curb excessive dreams of Rousseau were explicit confes- individualism, and to glorify the life of the . signs, and, good or bad, they are accepted ordinary man while holding proper regard because they were individual and natural, for the experiences of the centuries. Libera- The lowest beast in the gutter of life holds tion from this new bondage can come only interest for the modern eye because nothing by the acceptance of a spirit which conforms intervenes between him and the gutter. Avith reason, religion, and true beauty. Only Literature no longer interprets life, it no by following the path of the Catholic spirit longer tries to uplift, being satisfied with can modern literature find the bridge over a display that parades egotism, filth, and the mire. brutality. Professing to liold an art which is the necessary and universal quality of lit­ erature, modern literature has overlooked THE mind expands when the heart is the first principles which require us to stifle warm.—A. E.B. 1»5e Noure ^me Scholascie 207

VERSE. VARIETIES. A NIGHT IN JUNE.

TO A STUDENT. ' The velvet sky was studded -with stars. A solemn silence hung over the lake. It was broken only by C. S. CROSS. the faint rush of the breeze that swept through You walk in mighty mysteries, the nearby trees. And holy moods attend you. I had left my comrade for the first time during You are a knight with armored light the day. He was resting quietly. A feeling of And angels to defend you. weariness stole over me as I sat in. front of the cabin. The seraphs lackey where you go, In the top of an old oak tree not far distant a mocking gird was pouring forth his sibilant song." And sainted sires smile o'er you. The gentle rush of the breeze died away. The Dim whisperings of heavy things mocking bird was pouring forth his sibilant song, Are crumbs of manna for you. lowed; then from across the lake the sound of a clear soprano voice was borne to my ears. I could You are a kingdom and its king, hear the words, "what are we waiting for, you And master of Another and I." The song, I knew, was Tosti's" "Good-bye." Whose Blood and Flesh your soul refi-esh, I crept quietly back to the cabin to my comrade's bedside. His brow was moist. My hand stole nerv­ And His Son is your Brother. ously to his heart—and stopped. A feeling of an­ guish crept into my heart. As I stood transfixed, looking down at him, the moon light falling softly THE GROTTO. en his pallid face, I heard the dying notes of the soprano's song. R. E. LIGHTFOOT. Autumnal eve; the wooded way *** Lies dim in sombre twilight grey, Mr. Raymond G. Fuller of New York, member But in the dusk there is a light of the National Child Labor Committee, has col­ That shines and glows benign and bright; lected the following schoolboy "howlers": "A rene­ A candle at the Virgin's shrine, gade is a man who kills a king." "A deacon is the Through oak and elm and fragrant pine lowest kind of Christian." "The Pharisees were I see its rays. It typifies people who liked to show off their goodness by pray­ ing in synonyms." "A saga was a pitiless warrior The love for Her, that never dies; but a kind and loving husband." "A saga was And as I pass, the candle white made of wood and brass, held on the left knee and Burns on into the silent night. J. c. RYAN, played with the right hand." "A man who looks on the bright side of things is called an optimist, but a pianist looks on the dark side." "A hypenated "ODE TO LYDIA." American is one that talks in short sentences." "The salaries of teachers are paid from the dog tax." J. W. SCALLAN. V "P •I* Tell me Lydia, by the gods above, 'WEST VS. EAST.' Why Sybaris lies a victim of your love? 1909 Notre Dame, 6; Pittsburgh, 0. Why flees he from the broad and sunny plain. 1911 Notre Dame, 0; Pittsburgh, 0. When long inured to suifer heat and pain? 1912 Notre Dame, 3; Pittsburgh, 0. Why does he not the warlike contest heed, 1913 Notre Dame, 35; West Point, 13. Nor hold with bitted rein his Gallic steed? Notre Dame, 14; Penn State, 7. 1914 Notre Dame, 0; Yale 28. What terrors have the Tiber for him now. Notre Dame, 7; West Point, 20. That to its yellow waters he must bow? Notre Dame, 48; Carhsle, 5. Notre Dame, 20; Syracuse, 0. Why does he shun the gladiator's ring. 1915 Notre Dame, 7; West Point, 0. As though it held concealed a viper's sting? 1916 Notre Dame, 10; West Point, .30. Nor do those ai-ms the marks of armor bear, 1917 Notre Dame, 7; West Point, 2. V/hose martial prowess once no more would dare Notre Dame, 3; Wash. & Jeff., 0. 1919 Notre Dame, 12; West Point, 9. Is he like Thetis' son, who fled the Trojan field, 1920 Notre Dame, 27; West Point, 17. When braver men for battle had been steeled? 1921 Notre Dame, 28; West Point, 0. And does he hide, with coward's bated breath, Notre Dame, 48; Rutgers, 0. liest manhood's garb should send him to his death? Total—^Notre Dame, 274; opponents, 131.

i.' ••^:-*T;i-,i^f.-)t"fi'ii' i Tii-.;.r

208 '^e Nocre ^me §chola»cie

wm

ft-j^i "trwim

WE WONDER. DO YOU THYNKE SO MYSTER GALLAGHER? Gladys: Yes, I always have good times at the. lYME NOTTE SO CERTAIN MYSTER SHEAN. Notre Dame dances. I aym a poette of olden dayes Fritizie: But it's strange, isn't it,- that we never Ye modrene poettes are insayne meet anyone who's a Freshman up there. • Forsooth me thynkes somme of your stuffe Woulde mayke ye paypre blushe wi' shayme. There once was a liar named Bill Who became quite suddenly ill. Alle vulgar is your modrene verse He grew worse day by day Wythe lo\^'e and vice ye mayke a salade And at last passed away, Whye are ye not conservativ^j^e And now our William lies still. As ye were in Le Scottishe Ballade? *** \ Co: I hear that Jones is doing a fine business in Society note: Mr. Blunt met Mr. Sharp during Detroit. Hello Week. Cain: Yes, but his running expenses are too high. Co: What ya mean, i-unning exj^enses? Fair: Do you want to take a chance on a free Cain: Running across to the Canadian border. ride to Pittsburgh. Warmer: No, I took a chance on a skive last night and expect a free ride home. When I grow old and youth has flown, And age has crinkled up my back , *** There's just one thing I'll call my own— Prof (reading) : And the big car tore up the That subtle word, sweet Epicac. avenue. Voice (from away back) : And they had to re- Oh, Epicac; Oh, Epicac, pave it. If you've a meaning, Epicac *** I know not, care not what it is It's simply for the punch you pack Mary's lamb was all bruised uj) That I've become a maniac For into things it would slam. To murmur you; my Epicac. It wasn't blind at all. It simiDly Didn't give a

No other word can take your place SJC ^ JjC No other word can ever sack My heart as you have—^I'ougish Ace Jones was trying to become a member of the You're ruining me my Epicac. Tough Club. Only those who were extremely wicked could join. After writing out a list of his various Oh, Epicac; oh, Epicac, vices he ended by saying, "And I sleep in church." You are steam-heated, Epicac. He then mailed it. Two days later he received this I'll have you written on my tomb. reply, "We are sorry but your application has been And when the whole wide world goes black rejected. Our members do not go to church."

With one last feeble dying quack ^ ^ 3)! I'll gulp and utter Epicac. "Why does she call you Countless?" "I guess it's because between me and that other Prof: Where is the Oder river? guy that's rushing her I count less." Stude: I think it must be that back slew oii Hy­ draulic avenue. "'There'1 s plenty of room on the track team this year.' AND THIS IS WITH US AGAIN. 'How so?" "No it isn't so cold here. You see it's the damp­ 'That guy with, the big feet isn't coming back." ness of the air. Now if the air—etc., etc." KOLARS. '^e Noure &ame Scholastic 209

Some time ago a friend of mine asked me up your memory. There will be no refresh­ why Notre Dame does not do more for her ments, however. The privilege of hearing sons in the way of advising them in matters Father Irving makes them unnecessary. He particularly interesting to will appreciate your attendance. TALKS TO MEN. future Catholic men. In THOS. HODGSON. the best of faith he had doubted the good-will of the University in her anxiety to instruct her students so that Clean sportsmanship-is one of the first they would not be shamed and embarrassed aims, if not the first, of intercollegiate con­ later in life by a hostile and bigoted world. tests ; winning games is a secondaiy consid­ We are proud of our Catholic Faith and eration. Because this the traditions of our Church. We now think SPEAKING OF SPORTS- is true, we think that that our success in later life is positively as­ MANSHIP. one of the finest sured. But the questions that bothers me achievements that a and scores of others is this, May I be a good Notre Dame team ever won was the recogni­ Catholic and a good business man, profes­ tion which Atlanta and Georgia Tech gave sional man or student of literature at the the Gold and Blue for its fine exhibition of same time? I ask myself where I can find sportsmanship and clean playing in the game a source of information telling me that I may in the South two weeks ago. We believe this be both of these at the same time. is more important than the fact that Notre Father Irving has consented to give a Dame won. series of talks every other Monday. These The attitude of the writer on the Atlanta discussions are led by a priest who is a lover Journal who counselled Georgia Tech that of boys. He has lived with them all his life; "to lose to a team of the strength, the versa­ he has learned to know of their trials, tility and spirit that was Notre Dame's; to troubles and joys. Moreover, he is in con­ lower your colors to as fine a bunch of fel­ stant touch with men engaged in business lows as they were is surely far from dis­ activity, and he knows them, too. The lec­ grace" was expressed in similar phrases by tures are only one-half of an hour in length, others. No less laudatory of Notre Dame from seven to seven-thirty. The second one sportsmanship was the Technique, Georgia of the series will be held in room 222 of the Tech student weekly. "A fine spirit of Main Building next Monday evening. It is sportsmanship pervaded the atmosphere at your desire and intention to attend. Brush all times," said the Technique for November ''• •*#-•-'-"-->'. ||*-7^'*ii ' ^.-'"-J'^'* ; -:'.'v*r •—1-^*^1-111rff

210 '5;ne Nocre ^ame S'cholascic

4th, in pleading for continued athletic rela- We repeat that the celebration of last week tions between the two schools. was a success. It was successful in spite of The manner in which the Georgians spoke unnecessary rowdyism. It could have been of the team's sportsmanship and the greet- equally successful if this element had been ing which they gave that sportsmanship absent. We believe, however, that next year prove that there is an appreciation of the when Homecoming is here again that both Iiigher element in intercollegiate sport. The alumni and students should unite to discour- reception which the team received and the age a repetition of the less manly tactics friendship which it created present an ar- which accompanied this year's celebration, o-ument in favor of intersectional contests. There ought to be no compulsion about such MOLZ. a movement. Regulations are not needed when the disciplinary rules are so clear about conduct; secondly, as little as possible Two or three days after Christmas, one should be done to interfere with the immun- can hear father mumble something about be- ities which have contributed to the success ing glad Christmas comes only once a year, of Homecoming. We have in mind that the We have imagined this students and alumni should promise of their AN ECHO OF HOME- week that we heard a own accord that they themselves will not COMING. similar h y'm n from tolerate disagreeable conduct. Men should those who participated be expected to act rationally. No more, nor in the recent Homecoming, and that included less, can be asked. MOLZ. everyone. It is unnecessary for us to pass judgment by saying that the affair was a • success. Perhaps, from more than one It is about this tinie each year that we all standpoint, it was too much of a success, experience a peculiar, instinctive sensation; Homecoming, at any rate, is by this a rather primitive, unsatiable desire, to for­ tune an established event. The number of - sake the regular routine old men who returned this year was suffi- AS WINTER COMES. . of life, and to roam soli- cient to overcome any doubt, if such could tarily about in some exist. woodland or forest, alongside a crooked Despite the fact that the event is an es- stream, where the tang of burning brush, tablished one which can be made bigger and commingled with sight of the ever-falling more successful from year to year, no one crimson and russet leaves, lends a fascinating should believe that certain aspects of the charm to the brisk Autumn atmosphere. Un- affair cannot be overdone. The object of fortunately, there are many persons, especi- Homecoming is primarily to enable old grad- ally those living in the large cities, who do uates and old students to return to visit the not have the opportunities to appease this school and mingle again together. It be- transitory impulse whenever it overpowers comes by necessity the occasion for a good them. time. There should be no restriction except We students here at Notre Dame, how- one about the meaning of a good time. That ever, are particularly fortunate in having as restriction is that during the achievement of part of our campus about which to stroll it, the participants should act like normal when this feeling overwhelms "us, just such human beings. Now, according to accepted a wood hedging in two lakes and a stream, standards, normal human beings are not A wood through which we may wander at rowdies, nor^ do they overlook the common our leisure, rustling and scuffling at our feet things that make for decency and self-re- as we go, the once luxurious foliage which spect. Rowdyism, in particular, is regret- no,w completely covers the ground, forming table at any celebration which has a purpose a carpet that is patterned in delicate tints of the same as or similar to that of Home- j^'ellow and old gold, in daubs of maroon and coming. At times rowdyism may be amus- brown and in splotches of scarlet. A wood ing, but it is not always pleasant; at times wherein the little chipmunk who seeing us it becomes to others very offensive. approach scampers to safety behind a thick- '^e Nocre 5ame §ehoIagt?ie 211

ly moss covered log. A w9od wherein we Three prizes of fifty dollars each have been may hear the cheery whistle of a Bob White offered in the College of Law by N. R. Feltes, or the staccato of a Woodpecker on a distant Ai'thur Hubbard and William Mclnerny. Dr. hickory tree. A wood that is' aglow with C. D. Lippincott has offered a' fifty dollar glory as the slowly setting suii graduallj'' prize in the School of Commerce. J. M. blends the azure haze of evening into soft Stephenson of the Neiv-Times and F. A. and subtle tones. Miller of the Tribune have offered two prizes But this strong desire pulsing within us is of fifty dollars each in the Department of only human nature reacted upon by Nature. Journalism. Two prizes of fifty dollars each \ In but a few more weeks the cold, poigiiant, are given by James Oliver II. and Joseph D. wintry temperature will stifle this wander­ Oliver, Jr., in the Agricultural School and a lust and concomitantly all the beauties of prize of fifty dollars has been offered by vAutumn will be buried beneath a spotless George L. O'Brien in the College of Science. quilt shaken out of the heavens. CUNNINGHAM. THE BOOSTERS. A person familiar with conditions on the Now that Homecoming is a thing of the other side of the AUeghenies mentioned re­ past for this year, the Student Activities cently by comparison the interest which Committee realizes more intensely than ever western college that the idea of a Boosters' Club was a happy THE MENTAL HORIZON, men, particularly at and useful thought. This representative stu­ Notre Dame, take dent organization worked hard and self-sac- in politics and in the important problems of rificingiy to make the celebration a success. the day. He found in this neighborhood, for Without its ceaseless and untiring effort instance, a more intelligent interest in the Homecoming Week could not have been filled fall election, with reference both to local and mth the varied activities which combined to national conditions, than would exist simi­ create a lasting impression upon the alumni larly in the East. We believe he was right and visitors at the University. Homecoming at least in part in estimating that there is a for the old gTad will remain a happy memory body of students here who know something until next year, when the Boosters will boost, of the world that stretches beyond the plan, and execute on a much larger scale. campus. That group might, however, be The Boosters have justified their existence larger. It is not expecting too much to hope as a coordinating and cooperative body and that it may eventually include everyone. A will from this time become a permanent fix­ college man's world is as big as the globe it­ ture organization. self; it will be as interesting as the man The personnel of the Boosters' Club is as makes it. The classroom should awaken in­ follows: terest in the multitude of problems and ques­ Tom O'Connor, Indianapolis, Ind. tions that challenge the intelligent man. Norm Smith, Youngstown, Ohio. Knowledge should begin, not end, there. If Bob Worth, Indianapolis, Ind. Notre Dame men show an understanding of G. BischofF, Indianapolis, Ind. current events and problems, the foundation P. Schnieder, Pittsburgh, Pa. of that understanding has been laid in the F. Breen, Akron, Ohio. John Henaughan, DeKalb, 111. classroom. MOLZ. John" Mullen, Toledo, Ohio. Ray Cunningham, Toledo, Ohio. NEW PRIZES. •John Hurley, Toledo, Ohio. V. Rickard, Pocatello, Idaho. An announcement of interest to all stu­ Joe Luley, Ft. Wayne, Ind. dents is that a number of prizes have been John Chapla, Lorraine, Ohio. offered in the various colleges for scholastic L. V. Bruggner, South Bend, Ind. S. Bradbury, Robinson, 111. excellence. The prizes are to be awarded in Vincent Engels, Green Bay, Wis. June and the conditions will be made known Ed Gould, Chicago, 111. later. John Byrne, Buffalo, N. Y. 212 '^e Nocre 6ame Sieholascic

Harry McG.uire, Denver, Colo, to register a goal from placement in the K. Kohin, LaSalle, 111. west. He was also one of Notre Dame's John Stephan, Chicago, 111. greatest first basemen. Pat O'Connell, Chicago, 111. E. T. Holmberg, Indianapolis, IncL "I* •¥• "i" P. C. Doran, Akron, Ohio. From Indianapolis came Albert Feeney, C. Ward, Ft. Wayne, Ind. all-western and all-American center with the Frank Wallace, Bellaire, Oliio. Paul Funk, Elgin, 111. Rockne-Dorais combination, and Francis George Bai-ry, Chicago, 111.- Fox, '18, feature sport writer on the Indian­ S. Chaussee, Negaunee, Mich. apolis Netvs. H. Berra, Murfreesburo, 111. R. Cahil], Rochester, N. Y. Gilbert Ward and John Buckley locked V. J. Brown, Batavia, JST. Y. Tom Lee, Waukeon, Iowa. their respective law offices on Friday and left T. Beuchner, South Bend, Ind. their clients to settle- their legal difficulties F. X. Disney, Albany, N. Y, as best they could while they renewed old Jack Norton, Chicago, 111. acquaintances. -John Fogarty, Anderson, Ind. ^ :ic Sjc Joe Nyikos, South Bend, Ind. .John Gleason, Menominee, Wis. Erie was represented by Richard Daly, '17, Steve Willson, New York, N. Y. baseball captain and all around star, and Ed Lennon, Ft. Wayne, Ind. "Stretch" O'Connor, who was recently mar­ Nels Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio.. ried and arranged his honeymoon so that it Ed Kreimer, St. Paul, Minn. would include November fouith and Notre John Montague, Chicago, 111. Jas. Vvelch, Rochester, N. Y. Dame. J. M. Rohrbach, Flat River, Mo. Jack Cochrane, Toledo, Ohio. F. H. Wurzer, '98, Detroit, president of James Egan, Springfield, Mass. the Notre Dame Alumni Association, took a Owen Desmond, Chicago, 111. great interest in the recent activities. Mr. Ed Deneen, Chicago, 111. A. P. Thiemann, Madison, Wis. Wurzer's welcoming address from the bal­ B. Foley, Wingate, Ind. cony of the Oliver Hotel was one of the Tom Hodgson, Fergus Falls, Minn. features of the week. Tom Walsh, Chicago, 111. Jack Scallon, Columbus, Ohio. Jim Hayes, Chicago, 111. - . Cleveland sent the Millers, "Red," football Ed Raub, Cleveland, Ohio. captain in 1910; Ray, '14 and Walter, '19, J. Q. Adams, Newark, N. J. half back in '18, '18 and '19; Thomas Charles Martin, Bay City, Mich. McGarry, '17; "Nigger" Kane, '14; Joseph John LjTich, Geneva, New Yorlc Louis Murphy, South Bend, Ind. F. Smith, '15, and Bill Kelleher, who played H. BARNHART. half back with Rockne and Dorais under Jesse Harper.

^ <* •»» FAMILIAR FOLKS. A unique feature of the Alumni Mass on Saturday morning was that it was celebrated That Tim Galvin, '16, was present, goes by three monogram men, Reverend James A/ without saying. Burns, C. S. C, '88, Reverend Dominic ^i ^ :•: O'Malley, C. S. C, '03, and Reverend Hugh Hon. John W. Eggeman, '00, of Fort O'Domieli, C. S. C, '16. Wayne, varsity center, attended, as did his SjC ^ SfS townsmen, Byron and Thomas Hayes, both Frank Farringion, '20, and Jim Dower, graduates of the law school. '20, write from Ayacucho, Peru, that their cpntract with the Department of Public In­ Angus McDonald, besides being vice-presi­ struction of the Peruvian government has dent and general manager of the Southern expired. They recently received eight Pacific Railway Company, has another claim months back pay in small change and were for fame. ^Mr. McDonald was the first man obliged to hire two mules to haul it over- 'Sfie Houve (bame Schdasx^ic 213 land to a bank. Both promise to visit Notre recommend the second. It is worth as much to Dame when they return to the states. have read a library as to have built one.

*** For holiday giving-, Dodd and Mead have pro­ Senator John Shea, '06, of Holyoke, duced a beautiful octavo edition of "Moby Dick" Massachusetts, writer of .the "Victory by Herman Melville. "Moby Dick" may easily rank March" and "The Fighting Team,", left his as a classic; its salt-sea flavor and its picturesque constituency to attend the game. Senator characters in their endless whale hunt are almost Shea is a candidate for re-election but even unique in literature. The book is, however, too little known, even despite the recent awakening of in­ such a weighty matter could not keep him terest in Melville and his work. away. With him was "Peaches" Granfield, who is now a lawj^er in Springfield. Both men have monogram earned in baseball and At a luncheon attended by London publishers re­ basketball. cently, discussion arose over the qualities a book *** must have in order to climb the best-seller ladder. To the question, "¥/hat is a best seller?" one of the In the Chicago delegation to the Home­ publishers gave this answer, "There is a substratum coming celebration were Daniel Hiltgartner, of readers who take pleasure only in the frankly '17, of the Chicago Tribune, president of the sensational or the sentimental. Above this class of readers are those who demand a higher grade of lit­ Chicago Notre Dame Club; Frank B. Hayes, erature. Topping this grade is a class which ap­ '14, attorney at law; Fred L. Steers, '11; proves only the best in contemporaneous fiction. For James E. Sanford, '15, also of the Chicago a book to be a best seller it is necessary to please Tribune; Byron V. Kanaley, '04, former all these strata. Thus when all kinds of readers feel the irresistible urge to read a book which con­ baseball captain and now a member of the tains something for everyone of them the best seller firm. Cooper and Kanaley, real estate and has been achieved." brokerage; Austin McNichols, vice-president of the Chicago Notre Dame Club; Mark L. Duncan, '15; Mark Foote, '73, the oldest liv­ From the editorial offices of Poetry in Chicago comes the announcement ^ of the annual awards ing Notre Dame graduate and monogram made by that magazine for the best i^oetry writtes^ man; Daniel J. O'Connor, '05, baseball and by Air^Oticans during tlie year Vv'hich ended October track star; "Thomas J. Shaughnessy, '15, and first. First mention goes to Eobert Frost for his Clement Mitchell, '02, member of the board "Witch of Coos"; Alfred Kreymbourg is second, his "Pianissimo" being ranked next to "Witch of of lay trustees. BRENNAN. Coos"; Eobert J. Roe receives third place. The list of winners of the first prize in past years includes the names of Carl Sandburg and Vachel Lindsay. BOOK LEAVES.

C. 0. M. Among the new books: . Padriac Colum, "Wild • Wherever books are read,. there is interest in Earth and Other Poems," Macmillan; W. J. Lock- books and authors. Here at Notre Dame worth­ ington, "Soul of Ireland," introduction by G. K. while books are by no means absent from the stu­ Chesterton, Macmillan; Franklin P. Adams (F. P. dent's reading table. This, then, is our justification A.), "Overset," Doubleday, Page; Aug-ustus for this page of book chatter, which will hereafter Thomas, "Print of My Eernembrance," Scribners; "Letters of James Gibbons Huneker," edited hj appear regularly as a feature of the SCHOLASTIC. Josephine Huneker, Scribners; H. L. Mencken, What its contents may lack in sophistication, we "Prejudices: Third Series," Knopf; John Gals-- hope to overcome through its informal note. An easy, worthy, "Loyalties," a drama, Scribners. readable tone will take the place of measured wis­ dom. From time to time attention may be briefly given, to important books, but as a rule most con­ sideration will be given items of gossip about those ^ A spectacled old lady approached a Chicago book who write and what they have written. counter the other day and asked for "Football and How to Watch For It," by Percy Haughton. She probably thought football was a comet. The slogan "Buy a Book a Week" has its counter­ part in "Bead a Book a Week." For those who find it impossible to follow the first advice, we earnestly The reading diet of the late Lord Northcliffe in- 214 '^e Noure &ame Scholascic

eluded, it is said, many novels, but few u'ere of the best-seller kind. Thomas Hardy was his favor­ OUESELVES. ite English novelist. Northcliffe is said to have The College of Commerce has business op­ measured the intelligence of the places he visited, either at home or abroad, by dropping into a book portunities for experienced cost accountants, store to learn Avhether or not the works of Hardy for an actuary and for recent graduates to were on sale. train for executive positions. Applications should be addressed to the Dean.

"If Winter Don't" by "A. B. C. D. E. P. Notso- » muchinson," a parody on "If Winter Conies," is A two-page article on the 1923 Dome ap­ being brought out here by E. P. Dutton and Com­ pears in the current number of the AH pany, after limited success in England. We doubt Crafts Revieio, a publication devoted to col­ that the book wdU be any more successful than was lege annuals. Articles on the Badger, of Wis­ Carolyn Wells' parody, "Ptomaine Street," which was a monumental mistake. SkilfuU parody is not consin ; the Ulip, of Illinois; the Syllabus, of burlesque. True parody must be the work of an ar­ Northwestern, and other large annuals, ap­ tist of words and ideas, who respects and under­ pear in the same issue. stands tiie book he tries to parody. Speaking of par­ odies, however, there is more than one moment of Members of the S. A. C, officers of the fun crowded into the reading of that book of verses, "A Parody Anthology," which Carolyn Wells edited K. of C, of the Glee Club and the classes, and published a number of years ago. Between its and members of the editorial staffs of the covers are gathered all the gems of poetic parody SCHOLASTIC, Dome, Juggler and Law Re­ that have ever been written. porter are asked to have their Dome pictures taken at the Van Dyke Studio, 123 West Washington street; next week, so that all A critical biography of William Dean Howells is these individual pictures ynW have been announced for early jDublication by E. P. Dutton and taken. Company. The author is Delmar Gross. . . .A New H:^:^ York critic, commenting on mid-west culture, says the west spends "millions for manure and not one All of the Homecoming celebrations were cent for poetry." Well! . . . .Heywood Broun, climaxed last Saturday night by the three the versatile critic of the New York Woo'ld, whose S. A. C. dances which Were held in the Oliver column "It Seems to Me" New Yorkers are wont to Hotel, the Tribune Auditorium and the Elks' swear by, apjDears now in the role of novelist. "The Club. The "Big Five" orchestra stationed at" Boy Grew Older" is the book. . . .After more than the Oliver, Harry Denny's orchestra in the two years of legal controversy, the case brought Tribune building and the Music Masters at against a now-famous book of highly romantic fic­ the Elks' Club furnished a superior quality tion has been dismissed from the New York courts. of music which instilled into the dancing Publication of the book, recently priceless, is to be couples of the over-crowded halls, an abun­ if resumed. But no, we won't reveal the title. . . .A dant quantity of pep, enabling them to glide question now in order is, will Sinclair Lewis cut further into the strata of American life and give gayly over the tessellated and highly polished his x>ublic a story of the metropolis done in the floors. same heavy pencil manner of "Main Street" and "Babbitt"?. . . .Now that numerous people have com­ . Many will recall what a certain speaker of pleted their historical chute-the-chutes in the com­ last year had to say concerning the most pany of H. G. Wells' "Outline of History" and deadly of known gases, namely. Lewisite. others have looked into the word test-tubes of the "An enemy's aeroplane could drop a bomb "Outline of Science," eastern publishers announce of it on Notre Dame and another on South that the "Outline of Literature" is in preparation. Bend," he said, "and not a living person ... .A new Chesterton book, "The Ballad of St. would then be found in either place." Dr. Barbara and Other Verses," has just been published in London. . . ."Atolls of the Sun" by Frederick W. L. Lewis, head of the department of O'Brien may be placed alongside O'Brien's two other chemistry at Northwestern University, has books on the South Seas. Memories of ^'White directed an immense amount of research on Shadows of the South Seas," are still fresh in the this gas for the government, and it is after minds of many readers. . , "Books are the best him that the gas is named. It was, conse­ of things, ^oell used; abused^ among the worst." quently, with much interest that his lecture ^e Nocre ^ame Scholastic 215 was received when he spoke before the local careless fashion of dress has given way to section of the American Chemical Society at a more genteel style. The reason can be the University Library. So corrosive is the read on every bulletin board—^the Dome pic­ gas in its action on the.human body that tures are in order. The student is. deter­ fifty of his staff of one hundred chemists mined to look his best so that when the va­ were always in the- hospital. The gas is cation days come round and the "best in the made by passing ordinary acetylene into a world" is turning the pages of the Year mixture of equal parts of arsenic and alum- Book in increasing wonder he can point with inmn chloride, and distilling the resulting all masculine pride to his shining counte­ paste. Much credit is due to Dr. Lewis for nance and exclaim, "That's me." his productive work on this noxious com­ pound. But he surprised all of us when he The newly reorganized Engineering Club, told that it was not he but Father Nieuw- which comprises all the different engineer­ land that discovered the gas. This happened ing departments on the campus, has planned nine years ago when Father Nieuwland was atour of inspection to include all the greater preparing the thesis for his Doctor's Degree industries of South Bend and the neighbor­ at the Catholic University. Dr. Lewis was ing towns. South Bend boasts of some of here under the auspices of the University, the largest and most up-to-date factories in and expressed delight in the interest shown the country and the trips should not only in chemistry. prove of interest, but should give the stu-. *** dent-engineers of Notre Dame a knowledge Club pictures for the 1923 Dome will cost of modern methods that will be of important $10 if payment is not made to the Doii:e be­ consequence. fore to-day, the 11th, the Dome editors an­ nounced at the beginning of this week. The The Writers' Club held its reorganization price was $5, which covered but part of the meeting in the Journalism room Wednesday expenses of engraving and printing the pic­ night. With characteristic ability the Scrib­ ture, but the new price covers the whole cost. blers placed Harry McGuire in the Presi­ Payments are exacted in advance so that the dent's chair and voted Ray Cunningham in­ Dome will be certain of payment, previous to the office of Secretary and Treasurer. Domes losing half of the money due them for In order to secure a personal atmosphere these pictures. All of the club pictures musx at the meetings and to promote a genuine be taken this month, in order to close that interest in the club's activities the member- section, and insure early publication of the bership of the Scribblers' organization will book. be limited to twenty. With a determination to produce more than a "mutual adoration" On the Feast of All Saints Solemn High society a very promising program has been Mass was celebrated in Sacred Heart church planned for the coming year: a lecture by by the Reverend President, assisted by some prominent authority on English litera­ Father Thomas Irving as deacon and Father ture will feature each meeting together with Joseph Burke as subdeacon. Schopf's four- readings, literary criticisms, and an occas­ part Mass in A was sung by the University ional feed. Choir under the direction of Rev. Walter * O'Donnell, C. S. C. The Offertory and Com­ Professor Weir spoke before the Knights munion selections consisted of the motets of Columbus at their regular meeting Tues­ "Cahtate".by Croce and'"Domine Non Sum day evening on "Homecoming After­ Dignus" By Mitterer. thoughts." His speech went to the very SfC S}* ^ heart of the Notre Dame spirit—^loyalty, and The campus barber shop reports an ex­ subjected it to a very strict analysis. Lec­ cessive demand for "Kokol Oil," a general turer McGuire then introduced Father Hag- discard of the famous corduroys has been gerty whose few words-implied a great, deal. noticed, the boys are sporting inmiaculate After a short business session Victor Labetz collars with the air of, a Northwesterner, the pounded on the piano. MULLEN. 216 'Sfie Hofuve 5ame Schotecie

•-•» ^. li- »t II 11. II II 11 II II II •• IL H • II 11 1. 1. •• •

'• " •• " " " " " '• •• " ' " " •• »• '• •' »• " •• " " " '• '• •'

was badly needed to make first down. In­ HOMECOMING: WITH BACON. diana put up a good fight, but most of our Playing his last football game on Cartier end run and off-tackle plunges were too con­ Field, Paul Castner scored the 27 points by sistently good for them. which we beat Indiana last Saturday in the At the start of the first quarter neither annual Homecoming game. Eighteen thou­ leani could gain, and so punts were ex­ sand people broke into continual bursts of changed between Degree and Hanny, after admiration at the perfection of Castner's Kane had made one nice eight yard plunge. work; yet there was a note of sadness in his Again punts were exchanged. Connell made very brilliancy, because thousands who have eight around left end, Cerney tln-ee through come to look upon Paul as the quintessence center, and Kane shot a nice 15 yard pass- of what Notre Dame stands for, realized to Cerney, which put the ball on Indiana's that they would never again lose themselves 15 yard line. The Crimson held for ^owns^ in the glamour of his knightly, scintillating then kicked. After a 15 yard penalty Notre play. Dame kicked, and the quarter ended with the Castner made three touchdowns, kicked ball in Indiana's possession on her 40 yard three goals and two dropkicks, one from the line. 45 yard line and the other from the 35 yard The regular backfield went in for the sec­ line. Don Miller, who co-starred with him, ond quarter, after Hanny had punted over ripped off many beautiful runs, and in the our goal line on a nice kick. Don Miller third quarter made a 57 yard dash, the most dashed through right tackle for 25 yards on sensational of the game, which was disal­ a pretty play. Indiana held for downs and lowed, however, because of Notre Dame's Sloate took the ball on his 48 yard line and roughness. Crowley did not carry the ball ran it 20 yards through Notre Dame's line. so often as Castner and Miller, but made a After a couple of plays Hanny was tackled few pretty runs. so hard that he fumbled, and Vergara recov­ The linemen worked like Trojans, held ered. Miller ran around left end for 27 well, and were successful at tearing holes in yards, and a moment later made 20 yards the enemy's defense. Cotton tackled like a more. Castner flew around left end for 23 16-inch shell, and Brown and Degree broke yards and a touchdown, after which he up play after play. kicked goal. After Stuhldreher had carried The first string backfield was kept out un­ the kick-off to the 25 yard line Paul Castnei* til the second quarter. The men that started, went 13 yards off left tackle, then had to Thomas, Kane, Cerney and Connell, were not kick, making a splendid punt past Indiana's able to score against Indiana, though Cerney goal line. Indiana was forced to kick, after and Connell made some fine gains. Layden, which Layden .went around right end for 22 substituting for Crowley, was also impres­ yards. Miller fumbled'and Indiana recov­ sive. ered. Our line held and Hanny's punt was Indiana let loose a medley of- short passes partly blocked, then recovered by Regan for that proved successful for a while, but which Notre Dame. Then the half ended with the were eventually broken up or intercepted. score 7 to 0 in favor of the Gold and Blue. They were too short to be very dangerous at When the second half opened Castner took any time, though on the whole their passing- Indiauia's kickoff and ran it back 40 yards to system was good. Our warriors used but Indiana's 40 yard line. Smashes by Castner few passes, and these usually when a gain and Crowley put the ball on the visitors' 22 '^e Noure (bame Schdaecic 217

yard mark. Then Castner slid around left spects the crucial battle of the season. Army end to the two yard line, from which he has been undefeated, has tied Yale, and is plunged through a shifting offense for a recognized as one of the finest teams in the touchdown, and then kicked goal. Castner East. Its line is even more than tradition­ received the kickoff and was downed on his ally strong, while ours is not by any means 30 yard line. Crowley waltzed around end the steel wall of last year. Army has always :for 30, putting the ball on Indiana's 40 yard lelied upon a battering line attack, and this Jiiark. A couple of plays failed to gain, so year they have added to their offense a dan­ Castner dropped back to the 45 yard line and gerous aerial game. Our success or failure booted a drop over the bar. Later in the will depend very largely upon our line, period Don Miller staged his 57 yard run, which, notwithstanding the splendid fight it which was disallowed because of roughness. showed at Atlanta, is yet admittedly weak in Castner punted 65 yards over the Crimson some spots. And if it can open a few holes goal line. Indiana made first down, then for our backs, then Notre Dame wiU mark completed a six yard pass. Again Hanny up its seventh victory out of nine games passed to Moomaw, who was immediately played at West Point. Army may complete tackled by Cotton for a three yard loss. some short passes, but our backfield is well- Hanny punted and the quarter ended with trained in breaking up long ones. It is ex­ the ball in our possession on our 35 yard pected, moreover, that Rockne's men will not line, and the score 17 to 0. only disclose some new passes that they have Early in the last quarter Castner punted kept in reserve till now, but also some in­ out of bounds on Indiana's 30 yard line, and tricate plays that will prove baffling to the Crowley intercepted a forward pass on the soldiers. If Army falls, theii look out, But­ Crimson 30 yard line. Castner plowed ler, Carnegie Tech and. Nebraska! through center for 10, and a few moments Lineup: later dropped back to the 35 yard mark and made his second drop kick for three more NGTR-: D.VaiE. INDIANA. points. Hanny foozled his kickoff, and McNulty, Collins . France, Wilkins J Walsh was downed with the ball on the Left end. Crimson 21 yard line and Castner attempted Cotton, Stange Smith, Niness a drop kick which failed by a few feet. Cast­ Left tackle. ner was now the only first string backfield Brown, Weible Butler, Cox man in the game. Suddenly Indiana at­ Left guard. tempted a pass over center, which Castner Walsh, Regan Lohrei I jumped into the air and intercepted, after Center. which he waded 35 yards through half the Degree, Kizer Clay Indiana team for the last score of the day. Right guard. He kicked goal. Jerry Miller received the R. Miller, Flynn Springer, Knoy kickoff and in a remarkable burst of speed Right tackle. j'eturned the ball to the middle of the field. Vergara, Mayl, Hunsinger Hanny t Livergood made five, but N. D. was penalized Right end. 15 for roughness. Livergood punted, after Thomas, Stuhldreher Moomaw which Bergman intercepted a pass on the Quarter back. visitors' 38 yard line. Livergood made five Kane, Crowley, Layden, Bergman ^__Sloate off taclde, and Collins received a pass from Left halfback. Bergman for an eight yard gain. Livergood C^nnell, D. Miller, G. Miller ^ Thomas » and Bergman took the ball to Indiana's five Right halfback. yard line, and after two fumbles, which N. Cerney, Castner, Livergood Howard, Harris I), recovered with losses, a six yard plunge Full back. l^y Bergman, and an unsuccessful pass, In­ Officials: Referee, Gardner of Cornell; tanpire, diana got the ball. Hanny punted and the Moomaw of Ai-my; head linesman, Pratt of Michi­ Avhistle blew. gan; field judge, White of Princeton. •' Our game with Army today is in many re­ HARRY M'GUIRE. 218 Toft^ Nocre^ame S^chdascie

CHAiSTGE WALK = OVER -BY CUNNINGHAM-

A GOOD POLICY. Some exceptionally clever insurance agent con­ ceived a new plan to increase the number of policy holders in his company. As a result of his concep­ tion the entire Northwestern football squad has been insured against injuries. The terms of the policy guarantee the Athletic Association a fixed sum for every player injured or taken ill during the football &^-Ci'I'er season, and also provide a fifty per cent additional This Shoe in "Walk-Over" Quality sum for every player sent to the hospital. Com­ pensations already have been received for five in Black or Brown broken noses. Now all that remains for insurance $7.00, $8.50 aod $10.00 •companies to do is to insure teams against defeat.

We feel confident that there is at least one class Phoenix Silk or Wool Hose in which the co-eds of Oregon University do not have to worry about flunking. It is a class in danc­ ing, which has just been added to the curriculum. ***

SET 'EM UP RASTUS! SHOP DooT Now that the cold, dreary days of Winter arq //y SO.MICHICANST, creeping slowly onward, the golf and tennis en>- thusiasts will not have the opportunity to get their regular amount of out-door exercise. The students at M. A. C, hoAvever, are determined to get plenty of indoor exercise instead. They have organize*^ bowling leagues which are scheduled to meet reg­ ularly throughout the dismal months. Just as J^ After Every suggestion: We have two bowling alleys in the baser ment of Walsh Hall that are seldom, or never, used. Meal *** The co-eds in many of the Eastern colleges have been struck by the new fashion craze of wearing masculine apparel: such as topcoats, knickers, boots and-neckties. We suppose that if this fad becomes universal, a reaction will result, and the college fel­ lows will be borrowing each other's dresses to go to a dance. ***' mm SLIPPING IT OVER ON VESPASIAN. The largest athletic stadium in the world is being built in England, on a two hundred acre tract of land, just ten miles northwest of London. The chief XJurpose in building this giant amphitheater which vvill seat 125,000 for field meets and 175;000 for % boxing exhibitions, is to match the best American university athletes against the best British uni­ 1 The 1 versity athletes in international games of all sorts. The monster stadium, when completed, will measure Flavor on the inside about 800 feet long and 300 feet wide, with space reserved for a quarter mile circular Lasts track, footba:ll fields, polo fields, cricket fields, base­ ball diamonds, a 200 yard straightway, and for other- 1 - games. '^e Noure 5ame Scholascia 219

All of the students at Oregon University are be­ ing urged to take up golf as a means of keeping physically fit while attending school. The golf in­ structor there is not in favor of football, basketball and baseball for getting bodily exercise, because he says that the majority of college men are preparing themselves for indoor jobs which require some suf­ ficient out-door exercise to keep the body healthy and the mind alert, and these youthful games can­ not benefit a man in later life as golf can, for one is never too old to play it.

"l» "1* '»• \ Daniel Berman, although only twelve years old, has matriculated at Columbia University, and he, as well as his parents, contend that even though he is the youngest student at Columbia and one of the youngest students in the United States, he is not a prodigy. At the age of nine and one-half years he entered high school, completed the three year course in a little more than half the time required by the average student and won a Regents' state scholarship for high, scholastic standing. His pro­ gram for the year embraces these four subjects: Contemporary Civilization, English Al, French 3, and German Al.

IMPROVING A BETTER EVIL. A general crusade against betting on any college games has been started by Coach Stagg, Chicago University, who is fostering the campaign extend­ ing through all the Big Ten colleges. He main­ tains that betting is now taking the shape of a very New Styles serious menace against the welfare of intercollegiate athletics, especially football. He divides the gam­ New Fabrics blers into two groups: those who think they are ex­ pressing loyalty to their school by so doing; and those who hope to make some easy money. The New Values former, he claims, is a mistaken idea and a mis­ placed impression of loyalty; the latter condemns You will find in Society Brand itself. styles an extraordinary combi­ *** After more than twenty-five years of research, nation of fabric and tailoring. the physiologists of the University of Toronto have They are new values and they prepared a serum which is pronounced an absolute cure for diabetes. The injection of ordinary pan­ mean something to the fellow creas in the blood, heretofore attempted in the who buys his clothes carefully. treatment of diabetes, was unsuccessful because that part of the secretion intended for the stomach di­ Drop in whenever you can and gestion destroyed the element to be used for burn­ let us show you some of the ing of sugar in the blood. *** "double service" fabrics. GALOSHES GALORE. The celebrated galoshes which caused so much comment last Winter threaten to return again this year to rival in popularity the Russian "Bolshevik" ADLER BROTHERS Boot. We feel we can conclude this because it was at a football game two weeks ago that a co-ed Store for Men and Boys of Indiana University made thie initial appearance 107-109 S. Michigan -:- 108 W. Washington of the season in a pair of them—and as usual they were flapping, flapping, flapping. 220 Tsfte Notre 5>ameSchola8cic

—-g I Q DlXOiirs"ElLlD>0RAlP0-°fAg master drawing penaf-JSiB 5 I I Put pep into your pencil work. Use a I smooth, long-lasting responsive lead that eases and quickens your pencil tasks and makes them more pleasurable —

ifiaJeia I'T-LEADS / onejbr every need ELD^DO ^ or preference - - • "i^e master drnm^pendr SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS—AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWN

An^—nn—^tai—mi^—mi—«u^-"in(——iiii^—lui-^iHi^—nii^—UM—u: -lai'^—HL lUI- -mi ^^-uu *^xii- - UH ^^311—^an ^^uii ^^ rii —— ini-—im^^ini.^—nu-^iiii— ^

/?= =^ Scotch Yellow Taxi Cab Grain Oxfords and Transfer Co. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. $12,00 MAIN OFFICE 313 to 323 E. Jefferson Bid. Call a Dependable Metered Yellow Cab. —You'll certainly like these GET A RECEIPT **He-man'* sturdy shoes. CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS —They're made by Stetson and are shown as the newest Authorized Railroad Transfer. thing this fall. Our Baggage Rates are reasonable. Students' Trunks to or from Depots —Drop in any time. or Notre Dame— First Trunk $1.00 Each Trunk additional 50 Suit Cases, Bicycles, etc. additional .25 ALFRED J. KUNCEL.'PROP. City Baggage according to City rates. Two STOKES fboYouB COM^HIBNCE- UMES'CfCniLDIlEM'S SHOP MEK^S SHOP Show Baggage same rate. IWUCE Visum. BUM. OUVEPTHUTK BUNx- SOUTH BEND. IND. ^i: J 'Sfte Nocre 5ame §^eholascic 229

The Dead Hand of Foligno. i8 pp. lo cts. A Case of Demoniacal Possession. .32 pp. 10 cts. Josephine Marie. By Mary T. Waggaman. The Journey Home. By Rev. Raymond Law­ 400 pp. $1.00. rence. 107 pp. 25 cts. A Woman of the Bentivoglios By Gabriel Fran­ Dangers of the Day. By the. Rt. Rev. John cis Powers. So pp. 75 cts. S. Vaughan. 239 pp. $1.50. An Awakening and "What Followed. By James A Life's Labyrinth. By Mary E. Mannix. i2mo. Kent Stone, S. T. D., LI.. D. 321pp. $1.50. 394 PP- $i-75. Con of Misty Mountain. By Mary T. Waggaman Essentials and Nonessentials of the Catholic 310 pp. SI.00. Religion. Rev. H. G. Hughes. 111 pp. 5i .25.. The Divinity of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus A Child of Mary. By Christian Reid. i2mo» Buckram. 352 pp. $i.75- Christ. By J. Godfrey Raupert, K. S. G. Philip's Restitution. By Christian Reid. 313 pp. 39 pp. 15 cts. How I Became a Catholic. By Olga Maria $i-75- Davin. 47 pp. 15 cts. Father Jim. By J. G. R. 27 pp. lo'cts. The Secret Bequest. By Christian Reid. 333 pp. The Isle of Apple Blossoms. By John Talbot S1.75. Smith. 38 pp. 10 cts. Killykinick. By Mary T. Waggaman. 316 pp. The Disappearance of John Longworthy. By $1.00. Maurice Francis Egan. 295 pp. $1.75. Round About Home. By the Rev. P. J. Carroll, "Apples Ripe and Rosy, Sir." By Mary Cath­ C. S. C. 234 pp. $1.50. erine Crowley. i6mo. 256 pp. Si.oo. The Silence of Sebastian. By Anna T. Sadlier. What the Church has Done for Science. By the: 405 pp. $1.75- Rev. Dr. J. A. Zahm, C. S. C. S3 pp. 25 cts.. The Light of the Vision. By Christian Reid. Th3 Success of Patrick Desmond. By Maurice 324 pp. $1.75- Francis Egan. i2mo. 418 pp. Si.75. Schoolgirls Abroad. By S. Marr. 167 pp. $100. A Troubled Heart and How It was Comforted at: Billy Boy. By Mary T. Waggaman. 229 pp. Last. By Charles Warren Stoddard. i6mo.. $1.00. Cloth. 192 pp. $1.00. Christian Science and Catholic Teaching. By the Duties and Responsibilities of American Catholics.. Rev. James Goggin. 48 pp. 15 cts. Hon. Charles J. Bonaparte. 32 pp. 15 cts. White Eagle. By Mary T. Waggaman. 210 pp. The Tales Tim Told Us. By Mary E. Mannix. $1.00. 158 pp. $1.00. Joseph Haydn: The Story of His Life. By Franz A City of Confusion. By the Rev. Henry G.. von Seeburg. 302 pp. $1.75. Ganss. 63 pp. 25 cts. The House of Mourning. By the Very Rev. R. Mixed Marriages; Their Origin and Results. By O'Kennedy. 28 pp. 10 cts. the Rt. Rev. Mgr. A. A. Lambing, LL. D.. The Secret of Pocomoke. By Mary T. Wagga­ 63 PP- 25 cts. man. 270 pp. $1.00. The Wonder-Worker of Padua. By Charles. PhUeas Fox, Attorney. By Anna T. Sadlier. Warren Stoddard. i6mo- 193 pp. $1.00. ,349 pp. $1.75- Behold Thy Mother; or. Motives of Devotion,to. Tommy Travers. By Mary T. Waggaman. 315 the Blessed Virgin. By the Rev. P. Roh,. pp. $1.00. S. J. 26 pp. 15 cts. The Question of Anglican Ordinations. By Cardi­ Holy Mass; A Morning Paradise. By the Very nal Gasquet. O. S. B. 52 pp. 25 cts. Rev. R. O'Kennedy. 107 pp. Paper, 15 cts. Cloth, 50 cts. The Lepers of Molokai. By Charles Warren Bound Volumes of the Ave Maria. Over 800 pp. Stoddard. 138 pp. $1.00. Blue Cloth, gilt ornamentations, sprinkled Chronicles of the "Little Sisters." By Mary E- edges, $2.75; gilt edges, $3.00; half morocco^ Mannix. 378 pp. $i.75- $3-25- The Cure of Ars. By Kathleen O'Meara. Gilt Masses for the Dead and Motives for Having Them top. i2mo. 199 pp. $1.25. Celebrated. By the Rt. Rev. Mgr. A. A. The Coin of Sacrifice. By Christian Reid. Lambing, LL. D. 126 pp. 30 cts. Stiff cover. 60 pp. 25 cts. • The Passion Play at Brixleg. By Charles Warren Religious Education and Its Failures. By the Stoddard. 23 pp. 10 cts. Rt. Rev. James Bellord, D. D. 80 pp. 25 cts. Any of the abaoe publications will be sent free of postage on Vera's Charge. By Christian Reid. 12 mo. 390 receipt of price. List of 'plays for male characters, and q/- pp. $1-75. dramas for young folk, furnished on application. Address; Some Lies and Errors of History. By the Rev. Dr. Parsons. 12mo. 336 pp. $1.75- Peasants in Exile. By Henryk Sienkiewicz. NOTR]B DAME, INDIANA. U. S. A. Elegantly bound. 172 pp. $1.00. 230 lofte Noure 5ame Scholastic

No. 126 The First National "THE OLIVER" Bank South Bend, Indiana Indiana's Finest Hotel (Oliver Hotel Building)

apital. $600,000 Surplus and Profit, $ 190,000

A. L. HUBBARD, President. Fireproof SOUTH BEND ROOMS J. M. STUDEBAKER, JR., Vice-Pres. C. L. ZIGLER, Cashier. C. J. WHITMER, Ass't. Cashier. Dining Room Open All Night J. W. BUZLEY, Ass'u. Cashier.

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT AT REASONABLE PRICES.

WE ISSUE FOREIGN EXCHANGE AT LOWEST MARKET RATES AND LETTERS OF CREDIT PAYABLE THRO.UGHOUT THE WORLD iMsms TRY OUR TRAVELERS' CHEQUES.

/r= Sterling-Midland Coal Co.

SPFLD. LIMA ILL. OKIO GLENDORA 21 2 S. Michigan^ Blackstone Bide. TKE WONDER COAL OF THE WEST

OFFICE PHONE RES. PHONE Main 689 Main 1162 and 1847 Fourth Vein, Indiana DR. EDGAR S. LUCAS Clinton and Linton Districts Dentistry. DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS Jewel-Du Quoin Extracting, and Surgery of Perry County, Illinois the Mouth and Jaws. J. M. S. BUILDING SOUTH BEND, !ND.

DR. F. W. VAUGHN FISCHERIBUILDING DENTIST and CHICAGO ORTHODONTIST 617 J. M. S. Building, South Bend, ind. V: