THE DAILY PRINCETONIANVOL. XLIV. No. 140 PRINCETON, i\". J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1923 PRICE FIVE CENTS

COACH ROGERS REVIEWSCROSS COUNTRY SEASON

Lack of Interest in Sport Is Cited—Freshman Season Results in

Fair Showing.

ELI YEARLINGS DEFEATEDBY FRESHMAN HARRIERS

Syracuse Won Intercollegiates forThird Time—Captain Raymond

Out for Season.

Attributing the failure of Princetonteams to make creditable showingsduring the past few years to a dis-tressing lack of interest and support,

Coach W. M. Rogers '22 characterizedthe cross country season as disap-'pointing in an interview with repre-sentatives of the Princetonian yester-day afternoon. The University teamparticipated in three meets, defeatingM. I. T. in the first race, and in sub-sequent encounters finishing last inthe triangular run with Yale and Har-vard and obtaining fifth place in theIntercollegiates.

1927 Defeats Yale Yearlings.The Freshman season was fairly

successful, according to Coach Rog-ers. In four contests, the yearlingteam secured two victories, over Law-renceville and Yale 1927, while it metwith defeat at the hands of St. Bene-dict's and came in seventh in the In-tercollegiate meet last Monday. "Theshowing of the Freshmen was a realtribute to the way the whole 13 menworked. With absolutely no supportfrom their class, they trained hardand conscientiously throughout theseason," said the coach.

"At the opening of practice, theprospects seemed hopeful for the Uni-

SECOND MEETING DRAWS57 EDITORIAL CANDIDATES

At the second assignment meetingof the 1927 editorial candidates for thePrincetonian, 16 additional men re-iported, raising the total number ofmen in the competition to 57. Thenext meeting for candidates is to beheld today at 2:15, when the second'assignment will be due. Those whohave not reported as yet may do soat this meeting or Friday without anydisadvantage, since the work thisweek is merely for the purpose oftraining the candidates in Princeton-ian style and does not count for elec-tion. The 16 men who reported yes-terday are: H. E. Ambler, A. Brown,J. Bryan 111, W. Cordes, J. P. Cuy-ler Jr., H. E. Dunn Jr., H. B. Gilles-pie, S. B. Hicks Jr., K. S. Kassler, E.A. Kniffin, J. Milton, A. M. Murphy,R. C. Ott, J. S. Packard, R. D. VanSiclen, W. B. Washabaugh Jr.

TO-DAY2:ls—Thanksgiving recess begins.4—Bibliography Lecture. IX. "Bib-

liography of Science." Trus-tees' Room, Library. Profes-sor H. B. Van Hoesen.

4:3o—Mathematics Club. "A Gen-eral Theory of Invariants ofDifferentiated: Forms." Profes-sor C. C. MacEjuffee. Palmer222.

s—bibliography Lecture. X. "Prac-tical Bibliography." Professorf.&. .ri■* ...H. B. Van Hoesen. Trustees'f... t: 'j Iefsvspt tRoom, Library.

WHIG HALL HOLDS MEETINGTO DECIDE PLANS FOR YEAR

Brainbridge Colby Will Speak in HallDecember 11th—Oxford Plan

of Debate Favored.

At the first House meeting of theyear held in Whig Hall last night, itwas announced that BrainbridgeColby, Secretary of State under the

Wilson Administration, will addressthe Hall on December 11th. He is tospeak on "The Relations Between theUnited States and Europe," and onlymembers of Whig Hall andguests invited by the Hall will be al-lowed to attend. G. F. Johnston 1924,President of the Club, presided at themeeting at which the general businessof the Hall was taken up.

Freshman Discussion Groups.As a climax to the discussion on

the relative values of the Oxford andAmerican systems of debate, it wasdecided by a vote of the House thatthe best features of the English sys-

tem should be incorporated in theAmerican plan in future Hall debat-ing. According to President Johnson,the informality of the Oxford style,as illustrated in the speeches of themembers of the Oxford debatingteam which toured the country this'fall, is the chief characteristic whichwill be encouraged in Whig debates.

The announcement of three discus-sion groups for Freshmen was alsomade at the meeting, leaders in eachgroup being named by the chairman.These groups willmeet weekly to de-bate various topics of interest at thepresent time. The men named to leadthe 1927 groups are: A. M. Edwards,A. B. Hodgman, and E. H. Luckett.

JAZZ ORCHESTRA TO FORMTRIANGLE PLAY INNOVATION

Applications for Tickets for Brooklynand New York Performances

To Open Next Week.

Under the direction of H. C. San-ford 1926, a special jazz orchestra willbe one of the innovations in the Tri-angle Club's coming production. Theorchestra will appear in a scene nearthe end of the second act, when theywill play the hits of the show. Inaddition, announcement is made thatthe applications for tickets to the per-formances of "Drake's Drum" in Bal-,timore, Cleveland, and Chicago arestill open and may be made in theTriangle Office daily from 2 to 4.. Theapplications for the Cleveland showwill close on December sth. Under-graduate applications for the Brook-lyn and New York performances willbe opened on Monday, December 3rd.

MEAL HOURS TO-MORROWMeal hours on Thanksgiving Day

at Commons have been changed, butthe regular schedule will be resumedwith breakfast on Friday morning.To-morrow's meals will be served asfollows: Breakfast from 8 to 8:30,dinner from 1 to 1:30, and supperfrom 6 to 6:30 as usual. Thanksgiv-ing dinner will be served to all classesin Upperclass Commons, and menshould enter from the front door onNassau Street. Any one desiring toeat dinner Thanksgiving noon inCommons, but not regularly eatingthere, maydp so to-morrow by pay-ing 50 cents. Both of the other mealswill be served in Freshman Commons.m

BASKETBALL PRACTICEWILL START MONDAY

Yearling Players Have Been WorkingOut for Past Week—1927 Squad

Must Be Increased.

Practice for the University basket-ball team is late in starting \fiis year

because of the delay in appointing asuccessor to Coach Zahn, but CoachWittmer has announced that drill forall candidates is to commence nextMonday afternoon, December 3rd, inthe Gym. The Freshman squad hasbeen working for more than a weekunder the direction of Coach Nies, andwill play its first game next Wednes-day, December sth, with Lawrence-ville.

Practice Held Nightly.The total number of first year men

reporting is about 50, a much smallersquad than usual, as from 80 to 100have reported at the calls in recentyears. As the quality of the materialseems to be somewhat below the ave-rage, Coach Nies requests that addi-tional men report before the week isover. Men coming out later will beseriously handicapped by the progressthat the squad will have made bythat time.

Practice is being held at 7:30 night-ly in the Gym. It is probable thatpractice to-day will be held in theafternoon on account of Thanksgiv-ing. Any men who were on the foot-ball squad and have delayed comingout should not fail to report thisweek, as the squad has already hadconsiderable drill in the essential fun-damentals of play. Practice for themost part has consisted in dribbling,shooting, passing, and cutting in andturning before shooting for the ring.

Some of the University candidateshave beendoing individualpreliminarywork, but no squad practice has beenhe|d. As the team is to have sucha late start, it will be necessary forintensive drill, including scrimmages,to be held before the holidays. Thefirst game comes on January sth withSwarthmore, while the League season

SPECIAL TRAINS TO-DAY

There will be two special trainsleaving Princeton to-day for NewYork, one at 1:10 and the other at2:10. The local ticket office advisesmen to buy tickets in advance forthese trains which will stop only atElizabeth and Newark en route.

News of the DayWeather

Cloudy and somewhat colder to-day. Unsettled to-morrow; probablyrain.

ForeignDr. Albert unable to form German

Cabinet. Gives up job. Ebert seeksBourgeoise Ministry.

Belgium prepares to withdraw part

of her troops in Ruhr; French-Britishdiscord grows.

Washington.Coolidge expected to pardon Craig

as soon as he receives Attorney Gen-eral's opinion.

DomesticSenator Hiram Johnson puts bonus

first in his campaign platform. As-sails World Court in Chicago address.

Wheat farmers abandon plea forgovernment aid.

TENNIS CAPTAIN IS WINNEROF SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP

J. E. Howard 1924 and R. T. Paton1925 Win Doubles Tourney—

Managerial Cut Announced.

For the third consecutive time, J.E. Howard 1924, Captain of the Uni-versity tennis team, won the singlestennis championship of the Univer-sity, defeating R. C. Hynson 1925 inthe finals, played recently, in straightsets, 6-1, 6-4, 6-1. The match waswell-played throughout, with thechampion displaying particularlygood form. At no time was his su-premacy really threatened except inthe second set. when Hynson led him4-3, but Howard broke through ser-vice and ran the set out in two moregames.

Medals to Class Winners.Paired with R. T. Paton 1925, How-

ard also won the doubles tournament.A silver cup will be awarded to bothHoward and Hynson as singles cham-pion and runner-up, respectively,while Howard and Paton will eachreceive a cup emblematic of the dou-bles championship. The four classwinners in the singles are to receiveintra-collegiate medals. These menare: J. E. Howard 1924, R. C. Hynson1925, P. D. Hicks 1926, and F. T.Smith 1927.

As the result of the first cut in the1927 tennis managerial competition,the following six men have been re-tained: G. M. Castleman, R. P.Cooke, I.D. Hall, M. V. Joyes, J. V.Norman, M. A. Schultz. The man-agement wishes to take this opportu-nity to thank the other members ofthe competition for their work.

FIRST INDOOR POLO GAMETO BE PLAYED SATURDAY

W. H. Jackson 1924 to Captain TrioAgain—Arrangements Are Being

Made for Christmas Trip.

Practice for the entire Universitypolo squad has been discontinued forthis fall, and at present the work isbeing confined to preparing the firstteam for the indoor games of thewinter and for the Chrisfmas trip. Thefirst of these contests will be playedwith the 101st New York Regimentteam in Brooklyn next Saturday. Cap-tain Andrews, who is coaching thesquad, expressed himsehn as beingwell pleased with this fall's practice.

The schedule for the indoormatchesduring the winter seasonhas not beenentirely arranged but will include theEssex Troop team at Newark on De-cember eighth, two games with the

THANKSGIVING RECESS

According to an announcementfrom the Office of the Dean, theThanksgiving "recess will begin at2:15 to-day, terminating at 10:15 Fri-day. The usual rules of cutting be-fore and after a vacation will be en-forced. Men who have not unlimitedcuts are not allowed to be absentfrom any appointments either to-dayor Friday, while men with unlimitedcuts are permitted to cut only lectureappointments on those days. If anundergraduate has no appointmentsafter the end of the vacation Friday,the rules, in his. case, apply for Sat-urday or the first day after Fridaythat he has appointments.

IMMIGRATION DANGERSDISCUSSED AT MEETING

Professors Conklin and Myers withAdmiral Goodrich Address Princeton

Immigration League.

CONKLIN SCORES INFLUXOF CHEAP FOREIGN LABOR

Gino Speranza, Noted Writer, to AddressLeague Mass Meeting

onDecember 14th.

The dangers of indiscriminate im-migration and the necessity forchanging the present laws which leaveAmerica's doors wide open were pre-sented by Professors Conklin andMyers and Rear-AdmiralC. F. Good-rich at a meeting of the PrincetonImmigration Restriction League yes-terday. Plans for the mass meetingon the immigration question to beheld in Alexander Hall on December14th were also discussed. While Con-gressman Johnson, author of the billwhich bears his name, will be unableto speak at that time, it is expectedthat Gino Speranza, whose articles onimmigration appearingin the"World'sWork" have attracted wide and favor-able atfentiont will give the address.

B.Emeny Presides.B. Emeny 1924, President of the

Princeton League, introduced thespeakers. In his prefatory remarks,Emeny explained briefly the purposeof the organization, which is open toevery one andexacts nodues from itsmembers, and emphasized the impor-tance of the immigration problem.Dr. E. G. Conklin, the first speaker,attacked the indiscriminate and un-regulated admission of foreigners tothis country from the biologicalstandpoint.

He sketched briefly the four atti-tudes toward immigration: The firstwhich believes that America shouldalways receive with open arms theoppressedof every nation, the secondthat holds all aliens should be de-barred, the third that favors numeri-cal restriction, and the fourth, inwhich group Dr. Conklin included

MOTION PICTURE COMMITTEEELECTS TWO NEW MEMBERS

At a meeting of the University Mo-tion Picture Committee last night twomen were elected to membership, S.B. Penick Jr. 1925, and P. R.'Sanson1927. Penick, who prepared for col-lege at Montclair Academy, is on theEditorial Board of the Princetonianand lives at Montclair, New Jersey.Sanson, who is Secretary of theFreshman Class, and played on the1927 football team, attended theHotchkiss School and resides in Brim-ington, Ala.

The committee with the two men'elected last night has reached its fullmembership for this year. There arefive men from the Senior Class, twofrom the Junior Class and one fromeach of the two lower classes. Themen composing the committee are M.P. Blankarn 1924, D. M. Chisholm1924, H. B. Guthrie Jr. 1924, S. K.Little 1924, K. Parsons 1925, S. B.Penick Jr. 1925, W. B. Booth Jr.1926, and P. R. Sanson 1927.

Chapel Speaker.Dr. W. G. Schauffler of Princeton

will conduct Chapel services in Mur-ray-Dodge this morning.

(Continued onPage Five)

(Continued on Page Six)(Continued on Page Six)

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THE DAILY PRINCETONIANTTie Offlcisl Daily ot Princeton University

Entered at the Princeton Post Office as SecondClass Mail Matter.

Issued by The Daily Princetonian PublishingCompany :::::: Incorporated 1910

Charles Scribner PresidentW. Winslow Dulles Vice-PresidentA. Sumner Gambee Secy and Treas.

W. Winslow Dulles ChairmanHenrt B. Guthrie Jr. " -

-Managing Editor

Robert W. Laidlaw-- - -

Pictorial ChairmanAlexander Leitch

-- -

■ Assignment EditorFrederick 9. Osborne

-- -

Editorial ChairmanDonald M. Chisholm

-■ Photographic Manager

EDITORSH. P.Cakter1924 S. B.Penick Jr. 1926E.P. Halsey 1924 J. V. V.Smith 1925B. W. Lewis Jr.1924 J. Street Jn. 1925D. C Trimble 1924 L H. Twyeffort 1925J. S. Williams 1924 H. Whitnev 19250.P.Edoar 1925 C.A. Woods Jr. 1925G M """her Jr. 1925 W. T.Kemp Jr. 1926R.a Griffith 1926 G. D. Mattison 1926J P Leb 1926 h. T. Merchant 1926L. Mack1925 G.C. Miles 1926

H.B. Pplager 1926PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF

8. BUNEDIOT 1924 B. G.LEWIS 1024J. V.Fox 1924.J. A.BOPE 1925w C Hates Jn. 1924 R.N.Cunninoham 1925W. B. Hubbell 1924 W. H.Fischer 1995P P Koehne 1924 K. Parsons Jr. IMB

L. A. Laflin1926

BUSINESS STAFFA. S. Gambee 1924

- - ■ - Business ManagerN.B.Samuels 1924

" ■ " Circulation ManagerF. C.Kinney 1924

---

Advertising ManagerA. D. McKelvy 1924 .... Service ManagerW. JamesJr. 1924

- Associate CirculationMgr.F. C.Wdidsch 1924 ■ Photographic Sales Mgr.M. D. Joyce 1924 BusinessEditorO.E. 0.Bell 1925 BusinessEditorC. W. BowniNO Jr. 1925

---

" BusinessEditorF. H.Connor 1925 BusinessEditorJ.S.Kirk 1925 BusinessEditorD.H. Phillips1925 BusinessEditorA. F. Adams Jr. 1926 Business EditorT. E Beck 1926 BusinessEditorG. W. Kahn 1926 Business EditorW. Van Keuren 1926 Business Editor

Printed at the FalconPress

Newß Editors for this Is9ue:

H. B. PflagerL.T. Merchant

MEMBER OF EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE iNEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION...

'Wednesday, November 28th, 1923 -I

STAND-PATTISMIn the past few days we have

been taking up the work of theSenior Council in its variousphases,askingmany questions,criticising toa slight degree, but mostly present-ing facts. Some of thequerieswereon matters of pure fact; these canandmust be answeredby theCoun-cil; they resolve themselves into asingle question—What is the Coun-cil doing? That august body hasprovided for itself the opportunityto answer this question by co-oper-■ating in the Open Forum next'Monday.

The answers to other questionsare matters of opinion;they in-turn,reduce down to a single query—Is.the Council sufficiently active or isit in a semi-comatose condition?]As far asCampus eye cansee,noth-,ing of very far-reachingimportance.has been done this year. The'Council is indeedmodest (which isiunusual in an undergraduatebody) jif it is hiding its great endeavors.,In fairness to itself and to the.Campus, it should step into the,limelight and receive credit for its jmagnificent work,—that is, if it has jdone any.,

We realize that the year is yet|young and that the football season,is just over, but at the same time■we find a sentiment on the Campus.that the present Council is ratherineffectual, ina word—that it lacks"guts". So far, this is apparentlysomewhat true, for as an under-graduate body, it has shown itselfa past master in the gentle art ofconcurrence with theother branchesof theUniversity. Ithas not shownmuch "fight" for the undergradu-ates or co-operation with them. Ithas not been aggressive nor has itpushed student self-governmentanyfurther along in its progress. Theresultis the Council isnow virtuallyon the defensive.

We have no fault to find with;what the Council has done; we do;criticise it for what it has failedto do. It has handled the routine'questions which havecome up withmeticulous care-and to all intentsand purposes followed an easyultra-conservative policy-. Progressdoes not come through conserva-tism; some driving force is neces-sary to advance. The driving forcein every institution is usually the

desire to surpass its predecessors;and that is the germ of progress.

The name of Princetonhas neverbeen synonymous with stand-pattism and we do not believe thatanyone desires that it should be.The past few years have seen theUniversity take greatsteps forwardin many lines. As we look over theorganizations on the Campus, allshow a steadily rising curve of de-velopment: none have been satis-fied with doing merely what hadbeen done in the past. There is butone exception,one stand-pat body—the Council, and the dissatisfactionof the Campus with its present ap-parent policy and with its specificacts is the prima causa of nextMonday's meeting.

In view of the fact that turkeywill be the piece dc resistance to-morrow and that activity will con-sequently be impossible until 10:15Friday morning, the next issue ofthe Princetonian will appear onSaturday, December first.

PROF. MACDUFFEE TO GIVELECTURE ON MATHEMATICS

Professor C. C. MacDuffee, of theUniversity Faculty, will lecture at4:30 this afternoon in Palmer 222 tothe members of the Mathematics Cluhj,on "A General Theory of Invariantsof Differential Forms." ProfessorMacDuffee is a graduate of both Col-gate and Chicago Universities. Tlv.jlecture concerns a comparatively newtheory which is an extension of themethod of tensor analysis. This■method is the mathematical machin-ery at the basis of the Einstein The-ory of Relativity.

DIOGENES' LAMPALL-AMERICAN !

After almost insurmountable ob-stacles we have at last finished com-piling our All-American selection.The two teams selected are listed be-low. There is no distinction to bemade between the two teams selected,as they areon anabsolute par. Hence,we do not number them.

One Team The Other Team

Ham L.T. S. LegendreBenedict L.G. ReynoldsShannon L.E. JacksonHobson C. BatchelorHelmrath R.G. NobleHull R.T. InloesJeffers R.E. LoveHenderson (C) Q. SaylesBeares L.H. GoldsteinShackelford R.H. HardieDignan F. Newbold

Coach—Poe.Assistant Coach—Alford.Umpire—Kahler.Referee—Kane.Rubber—Mr. Freddie.Trainers: Bud Weiser & Fatima.Time-Keeper—Old ManDarkness.Colors—Black and Blue.Motto—Kill the .As announced before, our selection

has been made on a basis of the fol-lowing qualifications: schedule played;individual ability to come up smilingandstagger back for the next assault; jteam-work, and spirit shown in the jface of imminent defeat.

We have thoroughly culled the!ranks of all of this year's collegiateplayers to sift out tihe above men.Both of these teams went through twoof the damndest schedules in the Eastwithout meeting with a single defeatin a regular game.

We expect litigation with WalterCampe over this matter,but nothingcan induce us to retract one solitaryiota. We solicit the undivided sup-

port of the University in any troublethat may come.

TAGOne sunny dayIwalked downtown;My feelings were most fair,But things occurred, that awful day,That drove me to despair.

'Twas an ancient prom trotteurWho stoppeth each of three."Now, by thy locks of silken gold,Wherefore stopp'st thou me."

"You needs must know just what Iseek,"

The maiden fair replied;"Just drop a quarter in the canAnd hear it thud inside.

"The sick are wailing in the streets;We cannot save them pain.Unless you give us sev'ral bitsTheir wails will be in vain."

Thrown for a loss, Isigned assent,Dug in my pocket deep.The sun still shines, the day's still fine,But Ido naught but weep.

—Baron Island.

He steals complexions. — Headlinein N. Y. Times.

IThis, says Koo-Koo, although hay-

:ing local color, seems a bit shady;;but, of course, the thief's make-up can■change the whole complexion of the-

case.—Jour.

2 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN

He nei-er used Oleaqua (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.)don't let this happen to "U"

Oleaqua is both tonic and dressing it keeps thehair smoothly brushed all day long. Used onlytwo or three times a week for this purpose.Oleaqua is at the same time exeeeding-ly bene-ficial. Its properties as dandruff remover are ex-ceptional. Full directions accompany eachbottle.

Manufactured and Sold byJACK HONORE

BARBER SHOP OPPOSITE COMMONS

MAIL ORDERS FILLED WE PAY POSTAGE

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ANDALL UNCREDITED PICTURESAPPEARING IN ANY ISSUEARE FOR SALE AT MODER-ATE PRICES. TUESDAY,WEDNESDAY, AND THURS-DAY, 2:00—2:30.

Photographic Officeof

The Daily Princetonian—■ ' i

COORDINATEGEOMETRY

A Weekly Class will be givenevery Wednesday evening

at 7:30

PrincetonTutoring School39 University Place

LOSTA light greyish-green topcoat

sometime Friday or Saturday.Return to Prince Office.

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IT IS IMPORTANTThat you bring your card plate soon to have yourpersonal greeting cards engraved.

ITremendous rush at last moment makes it hard forus to deliverpromptly.

ThePRINCETON-VNIVB£/ITY;/TO£E"EVERYTHING THE COLLEGE MAN NEEDY-"

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Students must not remain atI College over Thanksgiving jjI without enjoying a big, complete, delicious '.'.% Thanksgiving dinner. '<'»* That's our opinion— so we're having one all "[* day tomorrow, from one o'clock on. ',',

f Of course it's the 4** ***> i"

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BUSINESS INTERPRETEDBY JULIUS H. BARNES

Former U. S. Grain AdministratorBelieves Wealth Is World's

Reward for Service.

(The following article was writtenespecially for the Princetonian by

Julius H. Barnes, United States GrainAdministrator during the World War.Mr. Barnes who has received decora-tions from six European countries forhis conspicuous achievements duringthe war is to-day one of the most im-portant men in the business world)

By Julius H. BarnesBusiness, as an abstract term has

little of magnetism to enlist the ar-dent enthusiasm of young men se-lecting a career, but "Business," prop-erly interpreted and reduced to itsreal and vital meaning, is one whichmay enlist the enthusiasm of endeavorand the devotion of a real idealism ofcharacter. The term implies, inAmerica, those processes of manufac-ture and production, of selling anddistribution, through which there isthe translation of the products of na-ture into the forms for human use.

Source of Wealth Is the Earth.A whole philosophy is wrapped

within its simple conception, and thatis: All forms of wealth, all articles ofuse which preserve health, lengthenlife, enlarge comfort, convenience andpleasure, in their last analysis, springfrom the earth itself. In their origi-nal form, they are useless or worth-less, but with human brains and hu-man labor to shape them into forms ofuse, they become the great ministersof health, of comfort, and pleasure.Forests and mines and fields are thesources of production which, shapedby human labor, become the greatagencies of human service

Business Is Agency of Service.Now, if with this picture goes the

comprehension that the average pos-session can only be enlarged andraised by creating more and more ofthese things of common use, thenthere is a new meaning to "Business,"and the direction of industry whichfacilitates this increased possession.Bath-rooms and plumbing; pure wa-ter and steam heat; telephones andthe phonograph; sewing machines,vacuum cleaners and typewriters; mo-tion pictures and the radio; motorcy-

cles and automobiles;—all these en-large the area of human happiness,and business which provides the fieldfor superior brains to effect increasedproduction, or to effect economy inproduction costs, becomes not only agreat agency of human service, butthe readiest means for individual suc-cess.

Profits Represent Approval.Society, through the process of

buying and selling, bestows its re-ward for service through the processof business profits, which in the shal-low philosophy of a generation agowere characterized as sordid gains,but now become invested with thecharacter of the freer approbation andapproval of society itself. Businessshould not be recorded merely as acut-throat competition in which sor-did and sinister methods alone securepre-eminence, for business has in re-cent years demonstrated its directcontribution to living standards andhuman content, and the rewards ofsuccessful business are the freelygiven tokens of the appreciation ofall society.

Rewards in Business Are Largest.The field of business has become so

vast that the rewards held out for su-perior invention, or superior resource-fulness in manufacture, or distribu-tion, or selling, have become an in-centive greater than in any other fieldpossible. Now, if with that incentiveof possible great success runs parallel

3THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN

(Continued on Page Four)

ARCADE THEATRETO-DAY1

LEAH BAIRD jIN A COMEDY MELO-DRAMA

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Convenient—can be used anywhere—on your lap, ifyou wish.

Complete—with four-rowkeyboard, like the big ma-chines,and other "bigmachine" conveniences.Price,complete withcase,$60. Easypayment terms ifdesired

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE

The Garden TheatrePerformances To-day at 7— 8:40 P. M.

" CLAUDE GILLINGWATERJACQUELINE GADSEN FRED THOMSON

in

"A CHAPTER INHERLIFE"From the novel "JEWEL" by Clara Louise Burnham

WEALTH OR POVERTY?Wealth or poverty—which do you choose? It was the same questionthat thousands of women have had to answer—that thousands willstill have to answer. The woman in her called for the freedom,luxuries and social triumphs of wealth. The tremendous awakeningin her soul called for love. Her decision would be indelibly writtenin this, the greatest chapter in her life. How should she choose?

A lavish, sensational picturization of a story so realthat it holds one enthralled from beginning to end!

lH IF-+Hi

TSON><*Hats

Stetsonhatshavethatcrispnessoflinewhich is so truly thehallmark of thesmart hat. They are distinctly—

STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN1'■ ......i.-■ ■-

—X

GET YOUR HAIR CUT AND SHAVEat the

SANITARY BARBER SHOPand

YOUR AQUINOL AT THE UNIV. STORE

MEN'S

Raccoon Coats§2,D\) upwards for Motoring

Football

Gunther;JifthJtyenueatNEW YORKIFurriers For MoreThan aCentury

the idealism of useful service, thereis then the real appeal to collegeyouth which business is rightfully en-titled to extend them, and the fulfill-ment of requirements which collegeyouth has a right to ask of any pro-spective career.

BRIC-A-BRAC LISTSName and address lists for the

Bric-a-Brac are posted in the entry tothe Gym for all four classes and forqualifiers and special students. Theselists should be consulted and correc-tions printed above the error. Themanagement wishes to request #thatspecial care be taken in checking theaddresses and in seeing that eachman's own home address is given andnot that of his father's business.Names and addresses which are cor-rect as they stand should be checkedoff as- such. This will be the only op-portunity to make corrections beforethe lists are set up for printing.

BOOK REVIEWSFROM IMMIGRANT TO

INVENTORBy MichaelPupin.

Charles Scribner's Sons.

A young Serbian, but one year inthis country, ran away from a farmin New Jersey to seek more con-genial ways of earning his livingAfter hours of wanderinghe sat dowrto rest in a town "unlike anything hehad ever seen before". He muncheda loaf of bread and dreamed urideran elm in front of Nassau Hall, Thesight of students going about theirtasks thrilled him with the hope thathe wouldhave the opportunity topry

into the secrets of life, and when hestarted on his journey again it waswith the determination that some dayhe, Michael Pupin, would attendthe University. Michael PupiDnever became a student of Princeton,but his thoughts of this Universitystayed with him during his fight forsustenance, education, anld a career.He did become an outstandingscholar, athlete, and class presidentat Columbia, and his work as profes-sor of electro-mechanics in that Uni-versity has won him a high nameamong those in this country whohavehelped to unlock doors of naturalscience.

Once in a while a man of dominat-ing personality so impresses this forceinto a book that literature receives agenerous contribution from one whois not primarily a literary man. Thelanguage of addon is sometimes trans-latedinto the language of letters. Theahairacter of Michael Pupin pervadesthe simple story of his life, and wereceive admittance into the depart-ment of living that Puipin made hisown.

"Idealism in American Science" isthe title of one of the chapters inPupin's book, and this phrase sumsup the story. Pure science for sci-ence's sake may seem beautiful as anidea to the ordinary undergraduate,but as a life practice, tested on acautious scale in the School of Sci-ence, the majority votes thumbsdown. In "From Immigrant to In-ventor" we are gradually worked upto an appreciation of the spirit whichinspires a pioneer research worker.The scientist, inhis reverence for hiswork, becomes one with the artist.Pupin received his first explanation ofnatural phenomena in the songs ofthe national poets of Serbia. Naturalscience continued to be to him aspiritualmatter, as it was to the othergreat leaders he mentions, such asFaraday, Maxwell, Helmfaoltz, andTyndall.

Somany volumes of personal mem-oirs, letters, and romanticized auto-

biographies have poured from thepress in the last few years that most

readers have given up the hope ofkeeping up. A wave of reminiscenceseems to have swept over those intouch with public affairs, finding ex-pression in books on lives of our con-temporaries. No doubt these booksconstitute one of the most valuableplots in the field of reading. Forpractical purposes each reader mustpick out a few of those that are mostworth while. We recommend "FromImmigrant to Inventor".

H. P. C.

THE NEW BOOKS(The following appraisals of books

are based on a study of current criti-cism).

Fiction.THE SECOND GENERATION.

By Anthony M. Reed. (Doubleday,Page, and Co.) A well-written novelof manly achievement,—on the soil,by an immigrant; and in a profession-al career, by his son. Not altogethersuccessful as a picture of NorwegianAmerican pioneer life.

History.REVOLUTIONARY NEW ENG-

LAND, 1773-1776. By James Trus-low Adams. (The Atlantic MonthlyPress). A sequel to "Founding ofNew England" by the same author,which should be of greater interest tothe general reader than the specialstudent of colonial history. As Mr.Adams' former work startled thereader by representing the New Eng-land founders in their actual ratherthan their idealized character, so thisbook throws the causes of the revo-lution back to the general conditionswhich existed at the end of the sev-enteenth century.

Travel.TRAVELS IN ARABIA DE-

SERTA. By Charles M. Doughty.(Boni & Liveright). "The soul of arace" has been grafted into this colos-sal achievement of an Englishman—"despised Nasrany"—who venturedinto a camel caravan Mecca bound.Time: "It is the first and indispen-sable work upon the Arabs * * * inthe great manner, not easy reading,but once made one's own a perma-nent enrichment to the mind." TheEvening Post: "A classic of Englishliterature, in its stern magnitude ofconception and magnificent presenta-tion, was here almost passed by." Wewelcome the present reprint of thefirst edition—of 35 years ago—as evi-dence that Doughty's volumes havesurvived the obscurity too often fatedfor books unusually large and expen-sive.

E. P. H.

Triangle Costume Manager.The management of the TriangleI

Club has announced the election ofM. D. Hardin 1925 as assistant cos-

tume manager for the organization to

fill the vacancy resulting from the jresignation of R. G. Oliver 1925 whowas elected to the position last year.:

Hardin will receive his triangle this.spring and will make the trip as cos-tume manager next year.

Rubber FootballTrousersUsed.West Virginia inaugurated a novel

contrivance this season when its foot-ball team appeared on rainy days inrubber pants.

BUSINESS INTERPRETEDBY JULIUS H. BARNES

(Continued from Page Three)

*

THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN4

JIM ADAMSREPRESENTING

CHICHESTER & COMPANYNEW HAVEN

SHOWING AT SCOPA'STODAY

:f\ HPHE constanti/f I JL smoker findsW \\ inMelachrino

m Cigarettes adeli-/1 cacy of flavor of __"*___**B 1 which he never yMM

I ORIGINAL |^JMELACHRINOft,5 "The One Cigarette Sold the World Over" gT|ol

EXHIBITIONof

CLOTHES AND HABERDASHERY

AT NASSAU INNThursday and Friday

November 29th and 30thJACK WILKINSON,REPRESENTATIVE*

THE ENLARGED AND VERY COMPLETE SERVICERENDERED BY FINCHLEY IS OF DEFINITE IM-PORTANCE TO COLLEGE MEN, AND IS AIMEDPARTICULARLY AT MEETING THEIR REQUIRE-MENTS INA PRACTICAL AND APPROPRIATEMANNER.

OWest 46th.StreetNEW YORK

versity team with every man backfrom last year's aggregation. Webster

was the only ineligible and his va-cancy was filled by tbe presence of J.K. Vodrey, W. H. Vodrey, and T. L.Leeming from the 1926 Freshmancombination. Just before the M. I.T. race, however. Captain Raymondwas put out for the season by the re-

[currence of a pulled tendon."Our first two scheduled meets,

with Johns Hopkins and Lafayette,were cancelled so that M. I.T. openedour season on November 10th. Wewon this race 23 to 32, but our oppo-nents were seriously handicapped byan injury to Captain Bemis in the firstquarter mile. Then on the 17th wewere badly beaten by Yale and Har-vard at New Haven. This was largelydue to the nature of the Elis' course,

which is very hilly and one of thestiffes't in the country. Beingunaccus-tomed to a race of this type, the Tigerharriers were completely outclassedand finished a poor third.

"We entered the Intercollegiateswith no great optimism, but on thebasis of the first threemen in we hada chance for one of the three places.The next two runners, finishing in theforties, were so far behind, however,that our score mounted to 135, whichgave us seventh place. Syracuse wonthe meet for the third time since theWar, which is evidence of the valueof having a large squad in training,as the Orange"had from 50 to 60 menworking out this fall."

"The results of this season showclearly that we will never have achampionship team until we havemore men reporting for cross country

and staying out for the entire season.In the five years since the War,Princeton has had three second placesin the Intercollegiates, and a firstplace cannot be ours until the squadincreases in size. This year 38 menreported, the largest nuim'ber now onrecord.

"Of the ten men from last year's1926 team only four reported for prac-tice this fall. Three of these madethe University team this year. Crosscountry is a sport in which a manmust spend more than a year if he isto become an exceptional runner. Forphis reason Iam more than anxiousto have more perseverance shown onthe part of those men who are work-ing at cross country for the first year.X they would come out each year inlarger numbers, Iam sure we couldproduce a team capable of winningthe championship at New York.

With the playing of the jazzorches-tra, when each number will be sungby the man that introduced it, therewill be a specialty dance by J. V.Darby 1924 and W. H. Smith 1924.The seven members of the orchestrawill appear on the stage in piraticalcostumes, in order that they may notseem at variance with the rest of theshow. It is hoped that through thework of these men, each of whom isconnected with the production in someother capacity, the music from thescore can be popularized.

The instruments to be used includepiano, drums, violin, banjo, trumpet,

and two saxaphones, and one saxa-phone player will also use the trum-pet and clarinet. The men playingare: E. P. Botsford 1925, the banjo;J. D. Danforth 1926, the violin; M.Ellis 1924, the saxaphone, trumpet,

and clarinet; W. K. Gilmore 1926, thedrums; H. C. Sanford 1926, the piano;A. Sherry 1927, the saxaphone; andC. T. Wells 1927, the trumpet.

Announcement is also made of thenames of several of the numbers fromtjje forthcoming production which are,"Sea of Dreams" by R. M. Craw-ford 1925, "Pirate Gold" and "Shipsthat Pass in the Night" by W. H.Smith 1924, "On the Radio" by A. J.Shannon 1924, and "Join the Navy"and "She Is the Toast of Spain" by L.E. Laflin '23.

OFFICIAL NOTICES

History 201—Mr. Howe and Iwillkeep office hours in 121 Pyne as fol-lows: Today, 9 to 11 a. m.

WALTER P. HALL.

Spanish 109-a—Section ll—The les-|son for Saturday, December Ist, is asfollows: Dona Perfecta, page 94> tothe end of chapter XIII.

C. C. CONNELL.

Freshman Physical Education —Freshmen will register in the Gymto-day their choice of activity for thesecond season commencing Monday,December 3rd. See list of activitieson the bulletin hoard in the Gym.

26-4t JOSEPHE. RAYCROFT.

Art Library—Sethaby — "Architec-ture" and Gaudet—"Elements et The-orie dc l'Architecture," Volume I, aremissing from the Art Library.It will be greatly appreciated if they

are returned at once.H. C. ROBBINS.

UNIVERSITY NOTICES

Princetonian—Picture at Turner's,Monday, December 3rd, at 1:45.

Princetonian Carriers—No deliver-ies on Thursday or Friday. Next pa-per Saturday morning.

Gazook Club—Meeting to-night in12 Patton at 8:45. All members bringtheir gazooks.

Cleveland Club—lmportant meetingFriday at 8:30.

Football—Picture and election ofcaptain will take place next Mondayafternoon.

Undergraduates—There are two po-sitions open as carriers for thePrincetonian. The jobs pay $5 perweek. Any men interested report atCirculation Office to-day or Fridayat 2.

Undergraduates—To-day is the lastday for correcting names and homeaddresses for the Bric-a-Brac, postedin the Gym entrance.

1927 Tiger Business—lmportantcandidates meeting in Tiger OfficeFriday night at 8:45. 28-2t

Triangle—Stage candidates remain-ing in Princeton to-day and Fridayafternoons report at Casino at 2:15.

Four Course Questionnaires—Please return all questionnaires toPrincetonian Office to-day whethercompleted or not.

Hockey—Xo practice to-day.Managerial—Candidates who have

eligibility blanks leave them at 26Campbell as soon as possible.

COACH ROGERS REVIEWSCROSS COUNTRY SEASON

(Continued from Page One)

JAZZ ORCHESTRA TO FORMTRIANGLE PLAY INNOVATION

(Continued from Page One)

5THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN

Jill sth Avenue T\TT* T\T\TXI A New York \\V\VJ r^^WW at 50th street JL/ J-* Jr liNiNA. M^^^W \^fff W^;lffll\V WILL SHOW AT THE NASSAU INN, Till

'. yiSKI TODAY, NOVEMBER 28th //?)">\v\ their importations and exclusive productions in young men's /m/y^

\\\\\ "<Qi!?7A^ clothing and furnishings. es^faMosj/"^ "N^g^f^ Ifff/\\\\\^ Mr.Scherr, Representative D)a80-iO^ 111If

FANNY GERSONOne Door East of The Stacy-Trent Hotet;, Trenton, N. J.

BOOKS, GIFTS, GREETING CARDSNew Fiction and Non-Fiction

Gifts that bear the imprint of distinctionA Really Unusual Collection of Christmas Greeting Cards

=-_\___________\^_-=f[ The Whoie Town is Talking__ (P^?BI U0 _■ TUXEDO with easy

I Bk Si ''nes w't'l shawlK>>7^M and peak lapels.

_Y~\ VvH Distinctive and Exclusive

It\y Ifjß (2 Pieces)

■pVcY N^W Beacon ClothesM_. PS \^^| Manufactured and sold by_ £ ST""-E-

~Harry Siegel & Co., Inc.100 Fifth Aye.,N. Y.C.

COLONIAL SHOP FRANK BROTHERS& TEA ROOM r,

R<U>Av«nue BootShop*X » 1-.M I\WIYI Between^ and tifk Streets.New YorkSTOCKTON STREET Shoe satisfacton means style

and worthBRIDGE LAMPS at $3.00 /--____^s*\TABLE LAMPS at $3.50 ("" .^r^K^,

Also a quantity of antique ILi^^r^"^ saasi; s£glassware suitable for gifts at Exhibit shoP: b2 Nassau Stjgreatly reduced prices. Princeton.

TRENTON-PRINCETON Very Fine AssortmentTRACTION COMPANY ,

of■Leave Princeton, "5:45, 6:45, 7:30, 8:15, 9:80,*;46, 10:30, 11:15. P. IL, 12:00, 12:45, 1:30, T>

"Cf 1*:15, 3:00, 3:45, 4:30, 5:00, 5:15, 6:46, 7:30, rrHlCetOlldeal6:15, 9:00, 9:45, 10:30, sll:15, xll:30, 12:15, »~~»w ~~.»»

Christmas CardsArrive Trenton-A.M., *6:21, 7:21,8:06, 8:61, viuwumw »_/w.m «o»:S6, 10:21, 11:06, 11:51. P. M., 12:36, 1:21,2:06, 2:51, 3:36, 4:21, 5:06, 5:51, 6:36, 7:21, „.«:06, 8:51, 9:36, 10:21, 11:06, 811:51, 12:06, al12:51, sl:21.

"Does not run on Sunday, "s" Runs Saturdays VANT TVTART"PR'S

only, "i" Does not run Saturday. v M u1'Lvii vivx"L^J-V »->

A. TUCKERof

Rapoport fe? TuckerUNIVERSITY TAILORS

1073 ChapelSt. New Haven

Mr.A. Tucker will show our exclusive line of Noveltiesfor this Season's wear at

Tony's Bootblack Parlor, Nassau St., TO-DAY,where he will be pleased to have all customers and friendslook overour extensive line which we carry with us.

Our customersin Collegesand Prep Schools havealwaysbeen voted the best-dressed men, as we make a specialty ofcatering to young men who look for—Quality, Style andWorkmanship.

Your Inspection InvitedNew York Office every Wednesdayat the Park Avenue Hotel,

Park Avenue,32nd-33rd St.

BRINER'S PHARMACYDrugs, Medicines and ToiletArticles. Accurate Compoundingof Physicians Prescriptions aspecialty. Huyler's, Maillard's,and Page & Shaw's Confections.

Alfred Nelson Co.The recognized house for

GENTLEMAN'SPERFECT FITTING

MUFTI ANDSPORTING KITS

261 sth Aye.

NEW YORK

aUB<.?dBHLIARD R\RLORSy 15 EAST STATE ST.

Trenton,N. J.A recreational centre thatboasts of its service andequipment.

Just such a place where yourleisure moments maybe spentand filled with enjoyment.

Make this your TrentonHeadquarters

."What did Professor Smith meanthis morning when he told youthat no man could ever make asilk purse outof a sow's ear?"

Pythias—"He meant that I'd never be abletodogood work with apoor pencil.Guess I'll have to get a Dixon'sEldorado. Old Smity says it's thebest drawing pencil made."

ELKbO!fte masterdrawingpencil"

17 leads—all dealers

LOSTGold Watch—initials onback, H.R. M.,Hunting face. Return toPrince Office or R.Milbank,261Cuyler.

will open with Columbia on January15th.

Coach Wittmer will develop a short,passing game, as he believes this sys-

tem particularly effective for workingthe ball down the floor. Emphasis willalso be placed on the following up ofshots which miss the ring and re-bound. The rest of the League teamshave already started practice. Atpresent Yale and Cornell seem to havethe strongest combinations, as thesequintets were least affected by gradu-ation.

101st New York Regiment on De-cember first and January 26th, andtwo games inNew York on December12th and 15th. A Christmas trip isbeing arranged which will bring aboutgames in New York on December28th; Buffalo, December 29th; Cleve-land, December 31St; Cincinnati, Janu-ary2nd; and Philadelphia,January 4th.

About 60 men reported for polo thisfall, and these were divided into threesquads. The first squad has had sev-eral scrimmages throughout the fall,and has played one informal game

withan Alumni "pick-up" team, whichwas defeatedby a small margin. Thesecond squad has had one or twolight scrimimages, but has devotedmost of its time trying to developposition play, while the third squadhas confined itself to general ridingand practice of strokes.

W- H. Jackson 1924, captain of lastyear's team, has been re-elected cap-tain of ithe team for this year. Inaddition there are T. M. Bancroft1924, C Newbold 1925, and A. R.Weishaar 19231 of last year's teamwho will play this season. Thesefour menandD. S. Holbrpok1924 will. make up the probable squaid to playthe indoor games this winter. Out-door practice for this team will con-tinue while weather conditions permit.

himself, 'that favors both numericaland selective restriction. He thentold of the desirability of having acertain amount of crossing betweenstocks, provided the strains mixed donot diverge too widely. This is thedifficulty in having immigrants whodiffer from us in race admitted to thecountry.

"Many of the immigrants," Profes-sor Conklin stated, "are unfit for ourdemocracy. Our government, andour education have been developed tofit a particular biological type anddo not suit any other. Think of thestupidity of bringing in cheap labor.Take 'the Africans, for example, whostill present Sn unsolved problem, inspite of the 14th and ISth Amend-ments. And the difficulty will not besolved until the blacks are mergedwith the "whites.

"There is no record of two differentraces living in the same territorywithout mingling. An example ofthis is southern Italy, Which oneauthority has gone so far as to say

'hasn't produced a single illustriousmanin 2,000 years' on account of toomany hybrid types. Whether thewhite race will continue to hold itsposition of superiority and improvedepends on how we consider suchproblems as that of immigration. Cer-tainly it is most important that werecognize that the opening of ourdoors is bound to lower and degradethe standard of our citizenship. Andas a country stands or falls on thequality of its citizenship, we must seeto it that in our case it is not de-graded."

Professor William Starr Myersblamed immigration for causing theclass or bloc element to enter in ourgovernment and politics. "Of the 35,--000,000 people who have come toAmerica since 1830, fully 95 per cent,

came from nations with class rule. Inrecent years this has given rise tobloc legislation. Legislation for aclass does not constitute democracy.America from the start tried to elimi-nate class government, titles of nobil-ity, primogeniture, and property qual-ifications or voting. The fipvu of im-migration turned the fTpTe, however,and introduced the class idea.

"Labor unions are for the most partofficered by foreigners or individualsof foreign descent who came to thiscountry from lands with mistakenideas on capital and labor. The de-mand for cheap, unskilled labor keepsimmigration figures up. Would it notpay the United States to have lesseconomic prosperity and preserve herindividuality? There is also another!"side to this question, that of the ad-mission of peoples of religious creedsother than Christian or Jewish. Bysuch a course, America loses a funda-mental and cultural basis of its exist-ence.

Admiral Goodrich, in his talk, out-lined the principal provision of theJohnson Bill. This provides for theannual admission of three per cent,

of the 1910 census figures of any na-tionality. Mr. Johnson is desirous ofchanging the percentage to two in-stead of three, and basing it on the^1890 census. Prior to 1890 immigra-tion was somewhat normal, not anoverwhelming number coming fromany one country. Many of those whocame before that time, too, were ofNordic stock, which is very desirable.After 1890 the wave from southernand eastern Europe began. Thus if" Mr. Johnson can alter the bill, thenumbers and type of immigrants willbe changed.

"This talk about our country beingthe refuge of the oppressed of everyland is mere morbid sentimentalityIt might have been true in the past,

but it is not the case now, when there

are no more oppressed peoples an7few nations which are not republics.

It is pure selfishness which brings

most of our immigrants to our shores.They come after our good dollars, notout of any charitable desire to help usin any way. They do not come hereto become American citizens, but toalienize the United States. This coun-try is not a melting pot, but a dump-ing ground for Europe's undesir-ables."

THE HARVARD CRIMSON

Harvard was prepared for any scoreSaturday against Yale. The "HarvardCrimson," in order to have a specialissue out after the game, had storiesand_ headlines ready for either a Har-vard or a Yale victory.

President Hibben to Talk.President Hibben will address the

members of the Present Day Club thisafternoon on "European Conditions."

THE DAILY PRINCETONIANIMMIGRATION DANGERS

DISCUSSED AT MEETING

(Continued from Page One)

FIRST INDOOR POLO GAMETO BE PLAYED SATURDAY

(Continued from Page One)

BASKETBALL PRACTICEWILL START MONDAY

(Continued from Page One)

6

Reed's "Polo"The Perfect Collar'Attached Shirt

$3.00

JACOB RpED?§ SjDlfS1424-1426 Chestnut St., Philadelphia./

RENWICK'SFOR

ICE CREAMPASTRYCONFECTIONERY

Special Rates to Clubs

Fashion:Ihear thePrince ofWales leadsapretty'hard life.

Plate: Yes,hehas tokeepchangingclothesall day in order to set the styles forFinchley.

(Apologies to Purple Cow)

HAIR STAYSCOMBED,GLOSSYMillions UseIt-Few Cents

Buys Jar at Drugstore

il P J GROOMxkmWH^i** ydK \ C£G U.S. bat OFF.

▼% J> KeepsHair

Even obstinate,unruly orshampooedhair stays' combed all day in any styleyou like; "Hair-Grbofff"is a dignifiedcombing cream which gives that nat-ural gloss and well-groomed effect toyour"hair—that' final 'touch to gooddress both in business and on socialoccasipns. "Hair^GroomV is grease-Msf also helps' grb'w^hicfc,lustrous hair.'Beware of greasy,harmful imitation?.

I~~~~

IArrival of recent importations ofShort Hose, Golf Hose and Sweaters

Moderately Priced

also

Suits, Overcoats and a few Raccoon Coatsleft to be sold at reduction

«COME IN AND INSPECT THEM

UniversityModel Clothes ShopLOUIS KAPLAN 29 Witherspoon St.

THANKSGIVING INTERCOLLEGIATEDANCE

AT THE ASTOR,FRIDAY EVENINGTipkel $5.50 a couple, $4.50 stag

fromH.W.Maier, '24—11 S.Dod orElmClub

J. J. McWilliams, '2s— 1Q'sfDod.■■ .■. ■

GET YOUR TOILET GOODS Proctor has following articles asAT yet unclaimed—Coafs, Cuff-links

PHADWIfK rt stu4s- Those identifyingiRElAttWfSWORE f°ve may have sameby payingNext Post Office. for this noUce.

H. Bovie, Froctor

"Institutedfor efficient service"

iThe0Baltimore fteiry Lunch

"A Princeton Institution'

CHASE &COMPANY;OFNEW HAVEN,CONN.iWill be at

FASENELLA'S—§B* NASSAU STREET

NQVEMBER 28—29—30

Special showing of Overcoats this trip

Represented by Arthur J. White