campus f·e·at· r-·~~;;;~ ~·~~;:;·~:~·;· i notre ·-dame ... · scholarship club will give a...
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·VOL. 2. NO. 37 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE. DAME, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, SUNDA ~~ NO:VEMBER zs; ·1923 . PRICE 4 CENTS ~ I . '
.CAMPUS 'BY-PATHS
. ··~ ' ' . ' ' .. :- . . . .... - '' •. -~ ~ . ·, :J • . : ' . · ''·'Ho\V do· you .. _~ay· "Whbopeeee" in
Scotch? ..
F·E·AT· URESI ·FOR· r-·~~;;;~7~·~~;:;·~:~·;· NOTRE ·-DAME WINS 1 Michigan .10; Mmnesota 0. I . DA .. v· ' ·. o'' o·c·' s' ' HO. p'·l- Chicago 13; Wisconsin 6. ' ' . . .
·.i· .. _ ... • ..• . . • . ·~:~~0~d~~~~i o. . ··'I FJ;tOJYI SI(IBOS; 26~Q, ' · . _ . Syracuse 7; Nebraska 0. · · · · <
Dumke and· Butterworth Will -Ent.er~ I ~udt;:r~ ~k~~~~~~a0~ o. -~ _______ ____;._ , : '•- -•- , ·. ,lain; Big Five Orchestra to 1 caiiforn;n 9; s~~nford o. · IJ.ish B~cldield Runs Wilii ()n. FOrbeS:.
·~ In speaking_ of ~e·d heads. ycster- PI D t or I Tulane 20; LoUISiana. 0. . . day )n ~~gard ~0 Tom .. Com.nn'sstate- ay; ance a IVer. Yale 13; Harvard 0. I- :·_F_}eld __ ;_,· c.onne __ ll .... Sc __ o_ .. res: TWI_. .. c_.e .. _-In_·. ', :L_ . o_· _n_.· .·.·_·g'' ·_;;. nient, · we neglected .. to . ~dd that : Ticket.s . for :the' Day · ~odgers_' _ Brown 6; N. Hampshii:e 0. li George' Bischoff's hair ;is neither Thanksglvmg . dance have been ' Wabash 17; DePauw o.- . Runs· Tartans.' Dazzled w·th S" ... d
. b'to\vri: nor black.· ' : . · ·., · · · placed on sale at $1.50 a bid. The 1 Iowa 17; Northwestern 14. 1 ·. · · '· ·· · · · · · · · · . . ,I_ ·· pee .. · • . · .. · ., . . .:-o- . ~o- · : · tickets may besecured at the Day f . Butler: 19; ~ask ell Indians o. 1 Mi-. ~ Grimdy. 'endeav:'ors . to. do ev- Student's office, oppos~te the po_!t- I La .. fay. ette: 3; · _Lebo non . 0. : ~ . ~-
ery.one 'ju~tice~:. If .your name h~s office~ at the Notre Dame cafeteria, ~ Knox 1~; Lake Forest 0., . I . FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURG,· Noverribe~ 2~When ·the Irish m~t not ·appeared in· By:-pnths as. yet, 1t and at Hullie and· Mike's.. ·. · •:•·~~-·-·-~~-.,-.. _;H-.,_;,_.,_;,_,.:. ~he S_cotch inthe b~t~le o_f PittsLur~,:_on Forbes fi~ld y~sfer.~ay'a'fterh~;~n •. ~ . . will,prc::i~ably ~0 so. in' the 'neal~. f•l- ':The:. dance .will: be h~ld at the Sc. holarship· .. Club . the whole world ~lle\'1. that Rockne was back in the East )1gain, as t11e: .. : ture .. ·•. : · . , , Oliver 'hotel with the College Inn ~icks rolled _uP. 26 point~, allowing 'the Ta~tans nothhig. more tha~ ~:
''. '' Big Five orchestra, o_f. the LaSalle Da. nee on Monday fleet_~ng glimp_se of th.e.h_· is_h g_oal.. . . , . · . · · -o:- • -:-o- · · · ' · : · · hotel, 'playing. . This will ·be . the ·
.. All ·the.:scouts' are. in. Pittsburg, first student dance of the year fea- The. Scholarship club will give a Carnegie Tech, after· waiting for tw~ weeks to ·meet Nc;tr~· Danie so .. your .fam!ly skeletons are com- turing the College Inn ·orchestra. Thankegiving dance at the Palais ~n the Pittsburg battl~ ground, was given a wonderful exhibition of foot-
' .priratively_ safe for this· issue .. : . Charles Butterworth, who has en- Royale tomorrow evening, >with ball as only th~ R~ck~~n-can play it, but it ~a~ never be said that Coach · · .. : ' ,·, .. :.0 _ ;,(}.: tertained on many Notre Dame pro- dancing from 8 . to 11:30 o'clock. ~teffen'• men did not fight to theJast · dit~h and 'then some. .
. J,: There'' is; 'one sheik_:_ we call hirri gr_ains hi the last several years,. and ?-'he prldiceb· will· 'l?be $.1.50, tickets be- Conn'ell .;Crowley, 'Layderi and Bergman ~onstituted .. a beautiful · 'l·t·h·. · h.· ·d•l·k· th· 1.· · • Ra'Ip'h Du·m·ke,· whose songs 1 h·ave mg so . Y mem ers of the commit- ·· d. · · f · · that·a oug we. IS I e e er~- . . d' h . .groun -g~mmg quartet· or N,otre Dame, with Connell making' two 'touch- .
'"ho' -'has' be. en'. sli'ghted. · ..... · . b'e~n a· feature of m.any·-dances. ~"ill tee. an ·.at t e _Umversity ·news- 'd d · · · · · · ,. , .. · t d owns an 'paving the· wa.y for: another .. · Layden and ·Maher ·each con,;· · ., · · :·· . · · · '· be on.the progr· ain. . . s an · .· . -o- •0 • · . · tributed a tally to the score books •. ; Doc Con~_ell: who 'str. uck. h1"s ·atr.1'de'.
· · · · The cc::immitte'e on the dance is ·The· committee chairmen in-· · .. His. 'activities are !nttitiiuriou~ headed J)y the preside.nt_.of ·the Qr- _c!ude .M!s~ John M. Cooney,, Ml·s. in-tbeJButle.r gairie, exploited everything he ll~d in reserve- for tbe'·b~rie-: . aztd. he spea_.ks with .·a." Way Dow·n · L · Ahl · M · R ·· R. fit of Pittsburg, yesterd. ay afternoon. . . . · ganization, Ed Luther,· and is cqm- oms ermg, . rs. egis oy, · · East''· acc~rtt;. ,he :resides· in· liar- posed of Pat Hyland, Dean J. Pol~ ·Mrs. F; .J. Powers, Mrs. J. Horenn, . · .. ··Carne~ie.· te.ch, ·boasti~-g. _of 'a. pair of·_ scintillating back_ field. p_e.;forfri-·.
mony ..... :.hal_l, and his name is Jack · · · · M C . M N . . . M . R F H I C t J R b t t lanack, ·Charles ]3utterworth, · Rich- rs. . c amara1 rs. . . o - ers m ap am 1mmy: o er son a · · · · · · · · · · · SJle~han. · : . . . . · · ard 'Lightfoot, H. J. He:inphling and leU. · ;quarterb_ack,. .'and' .. Brumbaugh at :and a~ touchdown. It \yas_ typi~al· .; • o' -·o-: -o-; Jack White. Other members of the · Thedance \vill be tl\e Iast·given .fullbac~, succeededin makingJifew ;N"otre Dame football, bordering on
. "'-He. roorris with Bert Dunne.. organization are . assisting' in' the by the club until after New Year's. phenomenal;_gains.:agai:nst the Irish a track meet, and the interference . -'· · · . · ··. · ·. ~o- .;a.:.· · . . . preparations.· . . It will be attended by students and ·and even came Within striking dis- was m~rvelous. ·. ··:M:ay:b~.he.is.the·i~spirati~n fo~ club-members. tance ?f th~No~e ~ame;goal,_but _Notre Dame punted ~fter.lokirig
·Bert's ·:·mellei:.drammer. . ·' . 1 . • S ; ·h· · ' l. · • . .· • 7 . • · ··. d .. · Jack Warr's orchestra \vill ·play. the . .Irish .de~ense, 1mmune to the e~ght· yards .. on. a fumble: and the . . • · ·· C 0 astlc .ISSUe ~ost. ~eii:ffic: charges ,ii1. dangerous speedy Robertson made a·.wonderful
• ,;· ,. ',' ! .• '-o-:- ~o- • . 'During . Til: is. Week . . : . . . . . . ' ' moments,- ~topp~d 'the Tri!t'a_n drive 'return of :25 yards. Carnegie fre~. . -'·we'couid har;cllycall hinl·a "d.3g- Th N b . f th N t' SC·.'RIBBL·ER·S·· ·.. ~nd' :blot_te(} ·-out' _'th_eir pricele~s ciu,ently exhibi_ted flashes. of, the ..
. ger 'woman." e, ovem er Issue o · e o rc ¢hance:Jo. sc9r~-~ :-.. : · .. · · · .· · speed· and moleskin . wit that· lias· ... ·. :·· .. ·.,· .. , __ -~~.-:. -:-~o~.·.; • , . , , Dame Scholastic .. is · now .. being. ·~ · · ·· .·. · · ; 'Behve~n--Rob~rtson· and ·:Br~~~ --:-f.rle them a:pr'ominent aggregation· . '· .. But·'Iike "The·:Heririit.· )I Shark p~inte.d· ~nd )vii~ be: r~~ay: i?f.· di.s- MEET. · MO. No· AY baugh, the .Skibqs. garnered. their ,in . easter~ f.ootball, circles~:, The'
Tooth; Slioai/' he ,.probably wield:; 'a ;~l.~~t.I~hll: :dturt~~~· ~ijbe .. '~Fe~ktk· IKt cion~ . , . . n~st. do\yn'·: hi JJie·· :open~ng . period; !arthansf· \vere. playing desp~rate~y .. · h' .. ·. · h. . . ·· . · · · _ · .:--alliS· s ~~ . . ·:s o,.-~es . y . ra? " o"ars . . .. . . . .. ·With a,:.faint: light'-~ of ·hope .they· be- m t e · ace of overwhelming odds: arrowmg atpoon. . . . . , ... d J R, D v· - . 1 . . Y d . . .. . . . . . ' . . . . 'th b t b' . t . . . . . ,.. · ..•....•. · : -=. · · : .. , ·.'· :·.,. · .. ' a11 . ,. a 13, f.;ev-era essa ~·an • . · ·· · . · · , · ::.::.:: WI : u on o Jec ln'VIew-'-to·_hold ~'"'-··~" ..... -·~,.~o· ··a--· · · ..... , ... ·· •• -...... ·· ···1' ·· · ..... ·· · ·· · · .. h.· R .... B o·~·· ''I \11'11 .J I' . . .. · · ·. · . . . . · . · .. -. . · ., ·. -:-:~ ·,.·.·· .. ;~:;~,-::-::- ::;7-: _-;:."':.,,,,~..;;.:-.~~-;., ;_.::--,-sxe ches,.:..a-'con1plet&:.account-of~t a·· BVr arry=·· -11 BIJ ~ul· ·:-::·a K-~:-on· -,_..- .. ~,.;.~;,......,.--?r~;.,_~.>' ..:the:Irish-to·ca~lo·-.:v::;seore.:..;.:~~i''··.·-: ; · . ·-;. ·. ·}:~·o\v.:.fr'om: .the·_·~ubli~_e .: to the aW&l:d- of .th~~ r:;·:l~·:>. t'~_J·~ 'M:~dal, a~?., a. i' Poetry' and~ the Poets ··Banqu_ ef,: . " . :. .. ',,' , .. : . ·:._:: . :'. :.A_~te_r· ~~ e~cha~ge'of·p~hts/co'ri~ ' ridiCU~~~s-;from- . Was~n~gto~ tl? C01_ltmua~I?:U of· t!·~. ~e·p~~ OJ1 .. St. I . ~· . . . . . . ' . • .. ,' •.· . . ·' nen; again .rode aro.und; the Tech:
~als~,.re~I_nds us that. Gov. _cha~gcs !~1oilllls .. a~d the., ~en~~n;y. ~- :·· . ., . Planned by, fhe Club. . , - -· .. tea~ on ·a bolt of ,lightning and · his· d1sgmse. from;.four ~o ~l)C, ~Ime~ . ·. ~he,' ~~~~e also :Will contam the · . was. finally downed after covering ; a day because of.his dubes a~ t.ruan .. usual~ departments, ,the- Lunar Log, -~ ·Rev: Ba1'rY O'Neili will'sp~ak _on 27 ·yards. , · office~~;:-___ ':\:-.· Sports';: an,d hull1or::· '.Anul1usuall_y "Poetry and the· PoetS" to the meni-. .·. , -··· . ··The· period~was played:·~ut :with
. ·. ''•· .. . ·-o- . ·-ol: ·: , ,, : goo~. pl~tur~ ha.s. been: secured fo,r hers of the Sc:dbblers at their reg- no exceptiona,l flashe~ save for the: . . ::we thought it~as::G6v~ ~~·.'d\~ .tthhe .1~s9s2u4e.Dthrough.the courtesy of ucal~fe. dm!tet~n7~.4-5o .. n.AMftoenrdahyi·s··nsihgohr~t' .charge of Brumbaugh. through the,
: .· on_.· . .'th.e'·'ca_ in_ pu_s,'th_e'·'atlie.r .. ·_·d._av,'_ .. al-· e orne I.,.;s·h'l'' f 15 .. d . d. fir t. I - } . ' . . . talk he will lead a short discussion ... ~ . me or yar s an . a . s ·' . though it may have been an ~'9akus .. . . . . . . <>. n. the_ . s .. ub_ J. e_ ct._. . . . . · .· · d~~' .·and: ~}le. ifttercepting: ·of.· .Rob~, polius." ·. ·. · · . ---~ · · · SIXTY ONE ·ouJ e·r~son's· pass by Walsh just ·before:
·· .. ·. _;. ·: .,,7 ~0~~: ... :~~-;1~ ,: .. -: · · ..... · . . .·•... .-:_' . . . . Arrang~ments also 1.vill be :made , ,_ the half ended. · · · · .. ·
Th. I . t I . d 1 for a banqquet for the club. 'ThE! ' . . •.· T. h'_e· .···.'ki'·c' koff. ' .. ·f.-or·. the· .···se·c· on·d·_._=·h· ·a· I£· .. ·
.. • .. Is ~o umn ge ~ onger an: . mig.; · ' · · · Dome picture .. will be taken. at the '· .. .. · · · · . e~,:~V~rY:.day.:_. ';!,'~might it-.clmt.ains ·, F' OR' .-D .... E' BA .. y· IN. ·c meeting .. The. place and,time of the :. 'was marked by Robertson's second. · .no less:than 20;000: words; and five . . · · · banq1.iet will be determined :it the ' sensational: return· o{ a·. kick 'since·· .. a.cr_es q,f .• t,obac~o. -~., ; . . . . ·. ·· , . ·. ::· .. ·_ . . . . . meeting• . · ·I ·the game. started~ ·'This :time,· the·:.
,_ :. ·: ,_, __ 0 __ >:_.0
.; . . .· diminutive •star p~cked up 27. yards,' -~ Members are as_ ked to· bring mon- WARD "DOC" CONNE·L· L d B b h f 11 d ·h. · · · B t · · ff·. '· · ·· · "·· ·. . .. ~ · · · . - • an . rum aug . o owe · · IS·. ex.;.·
r._ -~~: .,-n?;snu ·;~·-.· ·:.·: : .. · .. ·fl'rst_ ·De.bate· co' me.S·:o_ n·:f_its_.t Frl'qa·. y ey for books of verse ordered .. The I . ' . •.'· ',\ ample _\vith 'a ~plunge. through the- c.
' .... ,·,·. ··.· .. _ ..... _:-_o_ .-_ ... _-.:~o .. ·-.·~ ..•. ·, :. · .. ' .. · .· .. •· . . . books· "The ·scribblers' B.oolt {>£ No-. gan to burn up the sod '~ith speed r f · 20 ·d . c · . · · ··
For the benefit of our correspon- :: 'in· March When Te'an(Meets '· 'tre.D~me.vers'e,".have been printed and in t~tee more plays ~~~dei:I·the' :;:i~o:pproa~~n:· . th!rn:~~~i::s~.· ' .dents~Mr. Grundy's. ~rst· name ·is . ·_·.oep"_·auw .. ·,· Four·.Tea.ms 'He-r_e·.. . . ~md. are ·:now in the hands' of the 'ball on 'J.'IOtre ·name's 10-y~rd'line;· goal, hut Layden. speared ·a !'pass·
. Ebenezer.-.,..... . , ··' . . binders. ~hey will be ready for· ::·After: an' exc~ange of_p_unts, the from.Robertson.and punted out ·of. i.j·:·- - ·· · ·-----~- · :.o~ ·· .. -Sixty-one men have made 'appli- sale soon .. A'committee on the sale Rho~kmeh. begl11l·thei~ firstparadde ·danger_ .. Within :·.a: few ·.minutes,· . cation to try. o·ut for the· Varsity of the books •.w:as -appointed some w Jch· stretche.d .out. -for SO yar s Notre· D . . . d th . h 11. .d
. -~But he'll answer to almost, any- Debating team, according to Rev.: time ago; It ·is 'headed by -Robert . and. featured .. the ·:running·: ·of-. Con- Layd ·n a~ C~gm~e .. · .~h ~ a~d: ~t~Ing. · .. ·' , ~: ·:_·::· .· ... . .. , : : . . . William .Bolger, .who .is. in .. charge O'Riordan. The books ·will sell at nell, ·'~ho reeled, off 3;7. yaras; :·Af~er 'of . S~uhf:rehe;::ne:· b6nnell, ep~~~--.
,. .· .·. -o- ·:-:-o-::·., of this ·work; 01l'the first·Friday :$1 apiece and :are. suggested.as ;watchmg ~a!d~n, Cro:'y.ley, ·and sented the ~'Charge of th'e Light ... =Except ·to. r.oll'.call in, an 's:H) ·in. March, Notre Dame's team :will Christmas presents. ., .. · · · · Stuhldreherpile up 1:5. yards ~ore, Brigade" . d r · d · th: fi ld'
c!_ass. . ~ , . ::-:· . .-.::.·: ;:, . · :meet DePauw. university and ·.Wa- · · · · · ·· · ;connell, cajllei ba-ck, £or,·,2o~:yards, f 71 . · ~I1 b ~o'Y~ 'dup -~ ·ce · e 11. ·.·.. b. h . 't'• .. 1' . 'd b t D bate I . ' . . plaCing·'the oval on •Tech's 2yard or yar s. e ore sen mg anne .· • 0 .;,·.::.0 .:·.• '· . as ma rianguar eae •. e. p .e·· · •s· ·•-.:t·•:c··.··· 1 .. : 'L.'d' .. d .... · •. "·t'h: .. - 1 .. overthelhieforathird.touclidowri)_
.... · . · · · are also· scheduled ·.with .. Indiana · roreSSOT. ClOn l . . lVeS . me. ay en· . rove over· e me : . · · ...•. · · ... :·. . , . . . .. ·. ·+:That.is the only point he' has 'in uriiversit~-· and Western Reserve of :,: Co·nce'r·t··.···a· ·t st· .. ··.·_ll8a· ··ry: ': 's·· for.the first counter ... ". ::. : :·.,. The scorn,lg. pl~y·sma,ck~d·of .the.~
comrn.on wi~h the great James,Hayes Cleveland. , . ·.·· . .. . . -~Y.II .. _ W;th th . · . t' "': •:ih . • .' spectacular 'as: Connell fumbled-the than whom there-:·is no than .· p 'f' .. S'l. s. t' ... t ,:t'- 1
· he:exthc~pSikO~b.O~:, e~mde'tihn- ,paS's .. £roni' .center ··but ·tur'ne·d.·:,: • ,_v_h_icher. _: .. _ ·. · · · · · .'· The can.dida_t_es .m.·e· no'w :eng~iged : ro essor ·. 1 VIO cion 1
' piams ' s ance -w en e 1 os carrie e . · ·d . · . , . . ·. . .. , . d d 1 dd 'of the American Conservatory .. of . b Ii · t th · N. t · b' ·· : io d scoope up· the bouncmg · pigskm,
; -; ·,: . :·, •' ;, .. ~o.;'. ~o- . "·~· m preparmg m IVl ua a resses !Mus·I·c, of . cl...· ~ .. a·g·o .. appeared . in .. a ·l.a · ... OS, t ffe ' ?_ re '~p~~e. . d-;-y._ar .. reversed •. his course . and . roinped .·.·.·.·_.T· ....... ' .. ·. · · ·._., .<:. · ·. ·. · •. : · · . . which _WI'll b __ e delive_red. in· the pre-.· u"' , 1ne · e ens men· enJoye no · · · ·
. : his,.)s the_.· third: --~Ime_ tha.t. ~he liininari·e· s ·to· b·e·,.h.eld. ···on· ·Decem· ber ~leasing concert. at St.' Mary's·~ Col.:; · · \: . · t. r . '· .. · t .. • . · aroundthe:right flank forthe· tally.' demon ~make.o.up .. ·man~ has·· shrieked· ·· · · · · ·· · · lege and Aca·deiny· ·last ··Saturday gre~ · amoun ·? · ,su~c~s~, 1.n · r.Ylng . Layden missed the goal~ but 'Notre ·
: at' us 'that the column is short. 7' S, 9 and 10· . . . .. ~evening: His: e:-ccellent' t~chniq11e. ·!~:t~:i:e;~~~:Is;a~t!~~he~c~~d~~=;~ Dame ,now h~(:I:a ~O~point I.ea·d .on . • .. ··. ·' ··_0 _. -o-,; . ,. ·;.Father Bolger Is bemg.assisted 'and eVIdent.artlstry charmed.the ·dum.e.d-·for ·=·a·-Ioss',, .. Th.e'·N· otr.e t.he __ Tartan.s.~nd_,With anotherper:-·
.. · · · · · · · · · · in t_ his ··.work. by· ·Professor ·George 1 • •t d P · d t 1 k d '.·_.H Jer.r.y .H __ o __ lla._n_ d 'were -h. ere·-~•·.e'd audience of students an. d mVI e ·.D · ·d. f . · _· ·f·. .. .. .th 10 . remammg,. ·prospec S'. oo e ·.- · ,.. N Shuster · · · . ,. . . . . arne.; e ense ·was··o ;more·· an d. k f ·h. Sk'b. . .· · · · · · ·. ·· h.~;"f3.'~irh inserfsome free verse.'·. . . .·Ali men; desitiri~ ·-~~ b'~~~me can~ guests. . . :; . "'. . · .. ·. ' ... ·. ·<' .·the· .'-'stonewali'-.variety;" ~:~s m.ay· be 'ar: or. t e .. 1 9~ who, had .. hoped: .
~: · •·· ·· .. : · · ,;_ -o:. :.:.o- · . ·' didates .. are'·· requeste-d -"to ·report tq :; . Profess~r!.S,CIO_nti .. was .~t ·his, best_ seen: f!o.~ the:·· fact. that :after the :~l~-\;o~~~! ( 0 hold the H~osiers jo
· :··'Jerry. isn't here •. · Father Bolger. · ;m . several 11~~bers by L1szt an~ by. 'opening, kipk-off,. ~Carnegie. , was · . . .. • . . . . ..• ; .. : · ."
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. ·_:_· ... ~.~. ·.H· .• e._'s·_·.: o. u. t.·. at-os·c· h-ooo .• l.=··a· d •. ·m·. I·r·I~n-,g· hi's' .·. :. ·.· .. ··.··•·· .• ·.. . ·.:·.·.· ... ·•· .. ·· ··. · .•.. ·· .. · ..... -.. . . . · .. · :Brahms. -- T.he • program follows: . . spill.ed for -a loss. of seven yards on The ~rish· .. backfield _ope~ed· . t}lE!. i' . ·· ! Three Inter'meizi~E major Op; tb,e_'first:two plays, and.they punted :~ast per~~d .'"l.th a 40-y~rd ady~nc~·,
·Picture, taken for'tHe'Dom·e:·) ~ ... Junzor Revue Plans \116, No. 4; c .major .Op., 1-19;. F to'the: Irish r'ather 'than:bcr carried In .. five plays, for, which .Crow,l~:Y ·,: ·.-;. ' .. ·. . .:o- -a·~· . . n·· . :·a· · · <na • •· :major Op. -ilS,.No: 1· (Brahms).. . \back' over theh: ow•D.: goal line:' · and Be~g~~m c?ntrib11ted ·13 ~an~ . ;He says_ they're very riatm7al.. lS~USSe 'at, ~Y.t.eetzng; .. Capriccio_-B.min(n~' (arahm.s); ·. , Robertson:.punted to· Stulildreher n·yards respe_cbvely; . Notr~_·Da~e. · ~. . .. · .. · · . · ... o~ . .' -o- . · · . The Junior Rev:ue committee held : · Bour.ee~B .. minor. ·• (Bach~~ai~t on the first play of the second quar:.: _completed the first P.as~,· wh1c~ ::was LTlie;.::s~outs ~have be~'u-.. foiled, an '_important. meeting. Thlirs<:Iay :Saens). ··~ ·: .· .. . .. ·· .. "· ·ter and after LaydenJiadrecovered good for-17 yards,-and:aft~r:an ex- .: ..
coftlpletely'ou~witted. -·' .3 · ·· · . .: · -·night inthe.Journalismroon1 of .the i · Three ·•' Concert· Etudes-A· fiat : the.:ball, ·which·. had·~'beeii' fumbled fchange of -punts-th~ ~Irtsh. were-giv-:-:' . . ·:.· . , . -o':' .-o- . . Library. Many important matters !(II Lamento); F-minor:(La,Lazze- on.Notre·Daine's'-20~yard:line,the ;~m a.~et~back.~f~30_yards.~or:hol_d:- .
·· .. ';:We. have· been looking for scan- concerning the revue were discussed :rezza); D .~at (Un Sospiro). (Liszt) .. Skibos ,\rere _penalized half• the· dis,. ;mg on.two ~ccas10ns; but.It ~ad_ht-: . ;da~ about the ·Nli,varre!s-:-Henry of, and the committee is confident that Rhapsody__:F sharp minor (Doh- tance. to the. goal,. 'which gave the ;tie .e~~ct. ~n_ the ~a~e, SI~C_e Berg-.. · · ap:d,Joe .. . ··:: . . ~, .•:_-,_\~ ·.:· :·,,. · :_ :.~ : the affaho'will be. a· .success. ~-~e nanyi). ,; . r • · . • • . Irish the balLon· Carnegie's·'40~yard 1 man~;mtercep~ed. ~·.pass' .and ·,the·<
-o- -o- ... committee includes. J. P~ Burke,.··. Rondo/from. the Toy_.,Box;.Re- line .. For the:.third::time.since:the ;Hoosiers:.J?eg~11.th.eir last,parade ~ · · .. : Lit' hasn't b~en· forthcoming;. and . chairman,. Ra:v.. Cunni~gliam, HarrY, flections .in t4e. W~ter ·:·(Debussy)'; game started: Connen··.uncorked' a :a ~are~vell;pe_rf~~IJlance_ for. the· East : . • We're mad. . • . . . . . .· McAdams; Edmund Polhaus, o·scni· The Fisherman's' T'u:iui (ritariuscript)· scintillating .run =and-l.·nced~ through rtb,at had ,et;l~ertamed_;Rockne's team· :-:::, · ... ;-.M~•.GR.:.R-R-RUNPY. ·· Lav:ery arid.John.Lynch. ·.· · .• · (S_o:w.~rpy).. . . the entire T~·ch.team for·4flyards ·' .. :.(.Contiimed-on•Page·4.J ...
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NOTRE-DAME .DAILY . . . ' . . '
University of N-otre Dame ~fficiai daily paper, published every morning exct;ft . :Monday, Wednesday and F~iday during the academic year by the Notre Dame Dat Y ·Company, ~otre Dame, Ind_mna. , .. . . . _ . · . .
Ent.ered. as second class matter at . the post office at Notre ·Dame, Ind. . , ! •· ,.. • . • ·' - '.
Subscription rate, $4.00 per year; by mail> $4.50. Single copies, four cents.
I
EDITORIAL STAFF· .. . . . . . · . : . ·· . . HARRY W FLANNERY · ~i~~~!\·If~?rHifi~;;;;···a;;~·;;h;;;i:··E·~·;;~;·~··N~;;;;:··ii;;;;-;:~·F:;;;"an, Edwin :M urp by. Harry
. '. McG\lire, Jack W. Scallan. · · · Fr k T Kolnrs
. · C~bum Ji:ditor.:··--·-····:···--··----·-·······~··-··:r··h····n·-·-·····r:;~:;~~;:;-c;··ci""i{;;ii;;, J~~n L: Showel Ntght ~dltor!l····························-··············· o n. wyer, J h S Brennan
. · ~~~§g\1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~¥;·;l~~ Copy Readers .............................................................. Jobn Gallag er, C aDr ea h.· . cJ ~nagAe
· Reporters-Lester Grady, Mark Nevils, Ray Flannigan, Terence ona pe, o n · · . . Stoeckley,_ Paul Funk, Charles .Crawford, Carlos Lane, Jr;, Jay Flemmg. .
BUSINESS STAFF
· bUSINESS MANAGER ................. ___ .:_:-~---~-····-··---·-·····:·················-··J~MfS ~· flAY:S Local Advertiain~ Manager .......... _ .. : • ...., .... :-~-·-····--·--···-··········:;·······'····Edm~!'d A: p~iha~~ F!>reign Advertiaing. Mana~er •• ~·······-·:···::··'~':"--:····-~.-···-~··:--···--·····:····· J A. Benning
. _ C~rculatl~n Manager ··-···-:··-···;-···._-·····-·-··-········~···:·····:-··:······:···:·:······:j0h~m~orden Kane Distribution· :Manager ················-···"·····-············-··---·---·-···········-:-··E···d····;_rh d G L d · Senior and Junior"Assistants ........................... : ........ T •. Ahern; . o e, eorg~ uJwhg Sophomore:·Assistants-Bernard· Win~:arter, Michael •Reddi~gt~n, J. C. Patrtck,, .~ n
. A. Adams. . · · · · · y Wb"t k F Freshman Assistants-George Schill;- Toll! O'Con~or, Errol. Jont:s• • 1 a er, · Andrews, Joseph S:.au:ri, A. Nanovtc, P.,. Dtllakamp, C. Dtckerson, AI. Anton, 'H. C. :Massmann .. ···· · ··.. · · · · · · ·
READING.:IN BED .. . . .N.ight lights. have been granted to almost . all the. students on the
canipus_this y~ar. An important and almost .expected accompaniment to:ni()'ht lights should. be the.practice of rea·ding in,.bed. ·_Going to bed, in. it;elf;· Christopher l\Iorley says,. is always ·1accompanied. by a sigh of. re~ignation:, It is, he further avows one of •the~ two things he dislikes doing every day, the other being the .practice .of getting up in tlH~ morning ... No. or.c desires to go. to bed, :md t!te .student. is. especially. adverse to this imposition. ·For him, the night hours ·are sacred......::.hours to be spent .in "heart affluence· in discursive talk," to be whiled ·a'\vay·smok-
. ing :md~browsirig over an old _book, to flit by beneath th~ spell of ·"in-· ·spired intercourse." ·Very well, for all of these, but to none • will read-ing in bed, claim inferiority of position~ · . ·
.. Aft~r yo·u have been ejec~ed from. tlte ·cafeteria, i,vhcri the ]tall is hushed' and the clatte:.; of industrious typewriters is replac~d by a rmnbling ria sal: buzz, tr.;; · o4e .~£.your #vorite. books 'In }Jed. . You. will SOOn disco'ver t,he properangle for ·tJ~e light, and for the pillO\\·-.., andno't quite so· s'oon,--the· p:roper_: ~ook for the occasion.· Beware of the dry tome-it )tas· bee'ri _fotind to incre~se. the electr,ic light bill out-rageously.· :· ·: .· . -.-. .. . . '. . .' .·· · ... . . ·. : , . , _ . .
Through ·the Looking Glass.
L-----------~. ·we at~ dinne_r tonight.
With t\vo friends and
One of them said During the talk that followed ..
I would' llke to be on the
Police force.
Why said the other. Because I guess it has alway~ run
In our family, said the first.
That's a pretty. good one, said
The other .. Now 'tell
Something ·else in the way of .
Humor. .Then the other: one said
Anything _like a ·fune~al stood ·
Directly in the. way
Of humor. Now let- us· go_ ~ut in t?e lobby
.And teli a good one said·
The other.· ..
So we all·went out.
.Official University Bulletin .. Copy Collected from DAILY Bulletin Box at 5:00 p.m.· . .
LAWRENCE W. O'LEARY, Editor.
REGARDING ,BULLETINS A .box· Itas been arranged under the
porch of the Main Building to receive bulletins which are to appear in the Official Bulletin. No method other than the bulletin .box will be used ·for the. collection· of bulletins. Bulletins will be collected from the box at 5 p.m. '
* * • ,Pacific Coast. Club ..
Meeting . of all coast men next Tuesday at .· 7 :45 · in ~ Wa.shington hall. Eats.. Christmas . dance .
- * * * Track Men.
Track men report in .Room 291; Main ouilding, at ·12 :30 Tuesday, November 27.
* * * Grand ·.Rapids Club.
~Regular meeting · at 7 :30, Mo·n.day, in Badin recreation· rooin~ .. · ·
J; A. WITHEY, . Secretary. ·
* * *
Review;· offering salesmanship work to 50 Notre Dame. men during the · Christmas · . holidays.. This firm guarantees the students $25.00 and it is possible for them to . make as high as $60.00 or so with a little·· extra effort.
The South Bend me-rchants ·can use experienced men in all lines . Shoe salesmen; clothing clerks and . men versed in any. form of retail work. ·
The Off-campus Department re-· ports that there are approx~mately: ~50 students engaged in. down-town:· work of some sort. i
. BERT V. DUNNE, . Off-ca~pus .. E~ploy~ent.
M Letter Box~ , ____ I ., . ·. : . . ., . A letter written on. the station-·
ery of· the office of J. ·Lloyd McMaster, law offices, Lincoln, Nebraska 'is as follows: · · · · · · · '
Noveinoer .21, 1923. To THE NOTRE DAME DAiLY:
. My attention has just been called· to an editorial published in. your pa-' per of a few days ago entitled '"To Those Who Can Read." I am writ-'
Scribblers Club. ing this in the-hopes· that you may The Scribblers will meet Monday see fit to publish it, ~and, ·whether
night. Rev. Barry O'Neill_ will lee- you believe it or not;, the facts are ture. Members are requested ·to true. · . . bring moriey to pay :for Books of I have been, in the capacity of a Verse. which they h:iye ordered. · student, an alumnus, and a co.ach,
Dome picture at this meeting. , in the University of Nebraska cov-* "' * · · I ering a period· of the 'last i2 yearS:
. Daily• Staff. . I. am one who believes~ in accor.:. Reporters of THE .DAILY are dance with the present athletic ad~
called. to ri. meeting in the. Jour- ministration at Nebraska, .that clean · nalism room of the Library at' 12 :30 sportsmanship, ·clean student· loyalMonday. All reporters must . be ty; and keen appreciation of. merit,. .
absence. · Otherwise they "\villbe_lia~ resenting our own school or that of ble to . exclusion from the' staff;. an opponent, is the . thing to be at-
. · * * * tained above all in college athletics. ·Thanksgiving. I believe that the w1:itei· of that ed- ·
There· will be no ·classes on itorial did so \vithout' a .knowledge Thanksgiving. day. or on the morn- of· the . faCts, 'withouf a: knowledge ing of the Friday following. The of the esteem ·in'\vhich the· Ndtre· regular schedule "~ill be ·in effect Dame football-- team is held, and all day_ on the. Wednesday preced-· without appreciation. pf that. spirit ing. · : :· of clean sportsmanship that .itis the
* · * · *. · effort of the Athletic Department of Junior Ways a~d Means Committee. tlie University of Nebraska. arid, I
The Junior Ways and Means· com- am sure·, the Athletic Department. That was sure a good one, mittee. will meet .in th~ Journalis!ll of the University of. Notre.' Dri.rrie I
·i.
> .: ·. Trf t!tis· tonight! ·.You maY. fe'eTtired the: f~llowing ~o~ning, but · .. :-~:s_U:~t~ining . .;;ou. tl~rough the· day, will be· the. thought ',of those·. few hah
"'· -lo.,ved hours, after. the watchman·· has made' llis first round, when you :·_ :-L~a:nti' y~ur: favorit~-~ptiu>r..:c·IJn. ~eaily'!''get tdgether;" ·a-na he"can· speak to
. you· ·and 'you can .listen to him," ~ninterrupt_ed, comfortable in mind and :body, and fo~getful o(·the.rubbish and worries of the day~.
s~id.th~ fir~t·· a.sh~ mfssed . l"(>Om .6£ .the Library .at .7 :o.o p. m. to build up in college athletics~ ~x·he,Vsb;~~:-\vitn'.iii~~~igarett~> --- .Mpndar-.2~.~,_.;~~--'-~~---· .-~.~:.s·- ..... -~~u~~~~~~~;r~~%1~;,,~:~17~~:~~~~~---· -~--Now t'~ change the tdpic I · . Chicago . Club. . . zens of· Lincoln and . the states· of ·
;.,,-. · · ·I There will be .a. meeting of the. Nebraska. have always :held· in. ·higl_t' Want .¥ou to help·· me. ou.t.·_· . ·g,ot Committee of .the Christmas Dance esteem Notre Dame and its; football
·.WORDS .· : , ... :An old·:J;.atin pro~'erh)s t:li.;·f'··he who a~es not:kno~v how to express
"That men aren't greater Into an argument trying to prove of the. Chicago cl~b 'Monday. at t~am .. We ·have appreciated the·•
12':30in 'the_ ~ibrary. It is impera- hospitality evtended us when cin tive that every ·man . b,e · there~ ·as visits to the University ·at South much Of the ·business for the dance Bend, and it, has .been our earnest can be. transacted" in Qhicago dur- endeavor . to'. return in kind that
that which· he.knmvs is no better than i£ he did not know."- The truth . 1 _o£ ·this i~· uhdeniabl~; ~tit~ve!y ·few of us remind otirselv,es of its great
T~imwomen.
. sign~.ficancc.· ·But if a man .. is· t.o appear before his fellows.· as he is, if he is'·to shcnv his mind:·at its best, he must. be able to command 'vords. The other said. Listen, and· : . , 'Vo~ds are the_. ~cans. God .has . giyen. us. for transferring our· · · · . · . ' ·
They are, said the oth~?-'· They ain't, said the first.: ..
. ] I I I" .. d"ffi 1 . ' a· b d ffi. I We listened.' Then hE( said .. -tlpug 1tsto ot1ers ... ti_s ~ot 1 cu t touse _wor s, . ut· it is i cu t to u·sethe~;to· say_whatyou mean, difficult to corivey'the precise impres- Li;ten' again; · · ... sion.fothe' listener ,that. is ,intended. 'This is because words are not the And then said. Livin~?to~,. tli.e grea~ reality; and ~ust "f~ll some'\vhat sho~t of the :reality; .. but the man who .
· · · · · · · · Explor~.-r, was i~spired on. all his ' kri~ws w~rds) inso~uch approaches the reality. Words can but act as bridge~· hehve~n .minds. ·If I say,the sea is blue, it niay:.he·· any.' one of Darkest Africa.tr!ps' by ·his Y(ife-~ a. thousand blues;.·' If 1 tell· you of· an act that someone. did I can: not I d~n't. d~~bt it s~id· the'· ~-~h,er: ·
··give yo~i- imything like iny .aclu_al imp.res.sio_n/_.which_ ,_vas. ·.b y .. means. _of · hi Look at me though. · I'm 11,1atc ess. five senses, '\vhile yours is ·}?y _means of o11ej sound, my. vo~ce.. . ··. . . · · · · · ·
: : · • Because·. of the· feebleness of his· vocabulary the ambitious man Gi~~e a light. . · . . .. . seeks·. to'increase'his· ac<}lia'intaiice_with ·,~ords ... ··~ man ough~ t~ :learn Tlie 'other:.g:a~e hi~ a· light~
. .o?e: riew:\vord every day. Eve_ry_.mait. reads something every day and A~d· then looked him over .. ··meets. ri \yord, pe_rP.?-P~ a yery comO:! on one) that .lu! can not define, . of . · · · · · . · . ·
··.· .\vhich he 4oe.s n_o~ _kn,q~r·th.~ ,t;_tymol?gy,-'or proper: use. A ··study ·of I'll have·to take your·: '· · .ivb'~ds is,iittere~~ing; as.\ve}r as good.·. ·The expression· sign your nan!e~ W~rd f~r- it, he said.··, ·. . .. .
· · f_o·r ins_tan.· ce,.·.·origin_at. ed in the days when· me.ri co. uld iio.t: '\vd.fe and. ha_d · · · ·h. • · · · · .. ·. · · · ·f· a·ll . · · .. · · - · · · · · · · But Aspasia was t e .. msp1rer o . ~_to :,sign: the~r names. \. These 'Studies_ are"< in~eresting~ . : \yheri . a ~vord
: oJ do11l>tful meaning, derivation; or. use; is fcnmd, -~ note should be made ·of Pericles' greatest speeches,. .· · . 'C?f it .. A:fte~-.~ot_ing the. wo_rd and learning. to understand it, it inust be s~id the·· other~ ·. . .. . . · ... ~.u!;e·a~·~untn. the ·,word. has :betm used. in speaking or in ,v"ritirig ·s.everal ·· · · · ·. · , ·> · '
"~ · · · You niean she brought_, ~.Jl1 o~, ti,rr.es, it cannot be' remember!!d, · bu~ us<; it s€weral times. arid it is yours. · . , . · · , . · · , · · . .. . • ! ;~:~You must get'in~o. the habit of'looki!ig int~*sely: a,t ,"vords, 'and Said the-other.
,, .. ~ .. assl}ring ·yourself o£ ·their meaning,' sy_llable _by syllable~nay, ~etter by Listen,' said _the ot_her: -~ '...': · ·letter;', ·Ruskiri•sa~s;; ,'"For though it I~ o~ly. '?Y .reason_ o£ the opposi-: L_isten: .·Women inspire·~-.
tion of letters·in~the function· of sigris~·. that _tlie study .of ;books: is called .>'.'.literatu~e;_: and :that a· inan versed. in.it is called, by the consent.: of na.:. All that is finest in the .
tions;:a.'mriri·of.letter·s .. instead ·of.a,man .of·books,,·orof 1vords,•and Wo~l.d. , yoi:i: mig~t'- rea4 .?11. tile 'boo~s··~n tlie British Muse1,1m (if you could liv~· Sure, look me over said
' :.long: 'uiough),-. a~d: t:emairi;: an: 'utter·: 'illiterate/ .uneducated person; ' . . . ." : ~'ut if you . read, te'n p~ges ;of ~ goo~ ·book, letter. by 1etter-:-:-t1Jat is to :Th,e '·oth.er.-' Y ?U disprove .. · :.say,: with real itccuracy-:-yqu are forevermore 'in ·some ·measure an"e-du- You~~~if; You're a fool__. . :;Jcated '.person.: Tlici '.entire' ~diffei·ence bet\veen education·\and· non.:.cdu- And a• m~n s~fd th~ :fi~~( . ··. c:a#ol(.( a~ .rega~ds : th~- }tl~r-ell int~llectiial' p"art . -~(it)~. ~consists )ri . this
· .. :' a:~:ciiracy._'~_)Vhatever J~nguage; :i 'ven.:.educated ·~an k~~'\vs' lie: kno\Vs You_ disprove yourself. _; :; prlci~ely ;· whafev~i-.w~r~; he .prpnoiu~ees he' .j_Jronounc.es' righ~Iyi abov·e· You're buoyed pp ',by'·
_ . all,,_~~: i~ lear#ed in t~e peerag~ ofw~.r~~-.:· ; .. :. ; , , ~~.,: (, ·,; •., · .. 1;. •'. _E:icitement, ·said. the othef.·
;:.~---·_:·~.-••... ·-~·_: .• ,:_,{,_·.:_ i;E._ .. _·. t~hz_:·:<9.· -_.t_<h_··_e_.·-~.·i.:_R __ ··.··.-·,··.e.n_: .:~ ~; .. ,~ ~.:~t'; ~oa~~:h~h~a~~=~~ ;~Y:r~~c~~:! ~:i:r:it::~:~r~:- b~ .hicKo-ry, ~ . ., treated1at .Nebraska.'· Headed· with _y; ·' t to quit· punning
· · _.'-.• ~._ .. ~:·-··;...,. ,;........,.:,:-:-,.,-;.~. -~--:-~:-:-:-'7-.. -:-_.~ __ -:-:-:-~ •. ':":'. --~· ,-:-, -:-,._.,-;,.....!. ·the caption· !'To : those:: who· · can ou' go: .. . . · , : , ... :,::_>··/ ':NOT~E. D~ME -RESENTS.:.:::'. ,rea'd,'r the. article . bikes~ a 'bitter I. said ~yself. And then
:::·,:.} .. ··:~~::'(Daily :Ne}>r~skan:.);:·: ·.·.':_;: .stand~bitter'and··poi~ted: · . fief£!· Yotfh~ve both· . ::. ->~The~'Notre· ·Dania Daily-;--· offiCial. This reditorial should make every · - · · · · · : · . organ of ·that'.University;·~pubiished 'Cornhusker feel a heartache •. :. · \Von,.Isaid asi wen~~. . , . ·' :,
· ·an editorial last week ·iii direct dis~ · · .. (Continued:on Page. 3.)· ·, ', .·.: j ... • · •. ~ ··,-, •. • . .._ .• ; ; - - . - ':'~
. ·; = -'' :f~ t .. k. .. --· '
·'· ·~·
ing the Thanksgiving vacation. hospitality\vhen Notre.-Dame came, o~ _E~ .DESMOND; ,Preside11t~ to Lincoln.·· 'The ·greeting always~ · · * · *. * extended to the Notre Dame. team·,
Dante Club. in which five thousand students par-Meeting in the North room of ticipate,·. is , always reserved. ini.til
the Library, Tuesday night at 7!30. the .. occasion ·when· Notre". Dame'. Important-be there. · · · · : comes to Lincoln; '~'No other team· . . . ·v. CAPANO,' Secretary. on the sch-edule. is'-' accorded· I that
, * . * · * ' welcome if Notre Dame's game is to . ·off-Campus Employment Dept. ·; be played at Lincoln.· . .. . . . . . . · We ar·e in'receipt:of a letter from A· tribute. paid to· Notre. Dame
a representative .of!;· the_- ]?icto'rial .· '<~?ntinued ?H PagE! 3.) ;, .
i • ' : ' "'~ :
•,•;
.104:106: North Michil:nn 1 Street ·_·,, ·206· South Michigan Street. •,: 337-339 South Michigan Street 122 West Washington':A.venue · ·. 119-121 West. Jefferson .Blvd.'" 107 .E. Washington Avenue · 321 West South Street• ·
. ; ~ ' '
· NOTRE DAME CAFETERIA . ON. CAMPUS~·
... : : · CLARK'S LUNCH' ROOM 15 to '19 W. 6th St.
GARY, IND •
', i •: I .-. ':.;.,~. ~ ; It .J,
. ':. ~ .. . •. ' .. :,.., ; . ... : :. : ~
.·.·_; .···
south .. Bend, -Indiana;· .. I . . . . . .. ·· .. ' ... ·.• ....
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'· .. ····
$5.50 Meal Ticket~·· $'5J)0' .' ;';- '.. :·, ,r;
Y)ood a,(all.UjJw To-Wn LoC'jaJiJhs ·:,
;·'•· ',
·., \' . . •. ,· ~ ... · ·•
'• J I
. NOTRE .. DAME··DAILY - • en•••·• o.--r.•.-.·,r-...- ... T .. 'b'
~ ' · · . ·• · · · LET,TER· B·ox. Cornhusker · ~md' :fought ·in Corn-'
Q. - . 0 r.., s 1 . . husker.: style, the superb manhood : . . R_,rom n t. age . (Continued. from Page 2.) 'of Captain Lewellyn,. and his' teani,'
- ·after. the game th1s year was''that :the genuine welcome on the eve of ____..,_,,_,_"_'_0_'-•·• •they played hard football, but it the g'atrte, the attention ·of the ('7 AT THE THEATRES. . :was clean·~ That,: in !rlY estimation, Corncobs ·and other · organizations
, :is· the greatest tribute that can be is given at hrust---,..and above an; oliver-Dream Street. , paid to. any football team. Nebr~s- ·Nebraska has been. accused of in~
0. heum_ -Beaten. • · · 'ka has had an experience·· this year suiting . he_ r guests. That is more J..:~alle~Three Wise Fools. to which that· tribute could- not be than Cornhuskers can stand .. Blackstonc..;._Second Hand Love. paid to the 'de'feated tea~ .. ·; .·. ;. . · Nebraska students cheered Notre
1 ce-Tempcst at:td Dickinson. Your e'ditorial is scathing, and Dame when .she made desperate at-~~·-"-"_",_o-u.-.-..-••:• one whicl{. I make bold to state· is tempts to tie. the score, Nebraska
.~ mong the theatrical at~rac~ions undeserved by the student body and ~tudents gave yells for. ~otre Dame 1nterest to those. who ;rill spend the. ·Nebraska football te~uu. .:.Ne- . men· :when they were InJured. Ne~
of ksgiving in ChiCago· IS the play braska met Notre Dame 111 a con- prnska students nP,plauded spectac!h~~hich Mrs:. Fiske is opening at :testand was victorious. They ~1e.t ular. passes-;and we s~,ffer. a re-tne Power~ this we.ek. "Mary, M~ry, ;Not:e Dame's clean, bar~ playmg )mke. , · . . .. . . .. . thuite Contrary" 1s a clever httle m kmd, and emerged the VIctor~ Of · Two , years ago the Cornhuskers ~medY in '\vhich. the. ever popular course. they wete ela~ed; of course went to Notre Dame. Stories. of the ~{rs. Fiske do~s the type _of acting . the student body. wer17 overjoyed r.t hospitality still are t()ld on the :t;ret which she IS best;· · · the results; of course the , great braska campus. Nebraska has tn~d
a "Merton of the Movies," in which stadium w~s ringi_ng _with the ~he~rs to return the compliment in the two Gl nn . Hunter and Florence Nash :for both - teams. ·Your. e1htorial years that the great team has some
e through their paces, has been makes it appear that a personal af- west-and Notre Dame says th~t g~Ued the best show in ~own by f~ont was offered to th~ valiant Nebraska failed-failed miserably. ~harles ·Collins · of The' Post, ·and team that had gone· down. m a glor- ·. Notre Dame, ·:as honorable a foe he gives it h~s unqualified approval. i~us defeat, that an,affr~nt had b~en as. ever met Cornhu'skers on Nelt is qnly fair to state that a .nun:- ·made to those loyal supporters 0~ braska field, has accused Nebraska berof other plars h?-ve com: to Chi- Notre D.ame who rend.ered a ~ur- ,of insulting her. The immensity of cago since Collms Issued his, state-. teo us . tnbute to the VICt?rs. . .. uch the· accusation has cut ·deeply. . ; ment. - · . . a,n affront can. only ex1st ~n ~he Notre Dame, we are sorry.
"Abie's Irish , Ros~,'' an . ·ave;- f~ncy of ~he writer of the. editorial, , ted' play, somewhat ·Impossible m or the mmds of a few disgruntled .. -
ralot, ha. !?. been cruising ,about ·in the rooters who are .. :wt. good . sports- BROKEN BEADS. , ~fling; looking for a theatre to· house . inen. All of ~h~ thirty ~housan~ ~·Life in a ·university. seems to be 't . It ,vas finally announced by: the ·people who Witnessed this · game ~~arin'gement that if they"could not '\yho at:e willipg to give a fairget , a ·theatre · this· week t~ey minded ju~gmen~ of it will say that would open in,a tent. All of which no such thmg exist?d, ·that the stuis interesting,· if true. dents of Nebraska and tr.-~ Nebras-
Channing Pollock's "The Fool," ka football te:am apprElCiated ·the the theatrical sensation of last sea., ~bility and clean, hard fo()tball son,~s by. no I:Deans to be overlook~d. P.layin~ .of. N~tre D_ame, and that It.has. created more comment; both . any spirit of · smnllness can be atpro and con, than any play that h2.s ~ributed C. if ~i; nl.l, to only a very. appeared for years. Whether . yo?- very small mmont~~· pl'esent. care for Mr. Pollock or not, 1t Is . I trust you will give ti1is publicjfairly difficult to deny that he. is it31 as I know that I r·~present the an,.. able dramatist,· and ·hi's play sentiment of a vast majority of the gives . what is referred to by the the ·people who saw that game, and hackneyed · phrase, "food fo,r -thatt he tenor of the editorial here-thought." · · · 1n referred to and others of the : 1£ you like comedy, you wilrfind same spirit do more .to tear down it in ,"The Old Soa~,'' in which Tom . the fine spirit that is beiitg .buHded Wise tens; or· rather· always· prom- ·by the educational· institutions than isis to tell, the audience what the any other form of unfairness. bar roo~s. were like in, Pl;',~.-P.r~hibi- . · By, a loyal Neb~~skan ,..,.ho appretion days;· "The' Old Soak. enJoyed .ciates ·a i.vorthy 'opponent. . a prosperous run in New Yorkwith · -.,.----· ---,---Harry Ber'esford, hut it does ·not ~uffer in the least. by _the presence_ . _ . F~OM OTHER PENS. · iif'the~geniai-:Tom··Wise; :. ,_. . .-"' 1- . --. :- . .. . .. - . > .
It would· be contrary to th'e _.con- (Continued' fro.m Page- 2. f -stitution and by-laws of ·this·.· col- · : After making a sincere attempt to umn. to. write. anything about . Chi- treat the Notre Dame football team c~go play~ :_without . mentioninig as the prominent guests of the year Ltonel . Barrymore m · "Laugh, · · · · · b k · '
··Oliver THEATRE-
All Week
D. W. Griffith's · .. SCREEN-STORY
With Characters That You Have Never Seen .
•• • 1Befor~Th~y Ar~~ .: ;·
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fr·om ·Start to Finish;
-.-~DR-EAM.
STREET·· Cl '' · ·.L· · h .. " Th. t' · 1 d Nebraska 1s given. a re u e. The own, aug . · a . · opus · c ose · · ff. t f c h. D . t 1
I t · ht .·.. d · 'll t th .smcere e or s o oac awson o as mg , an · WI open a . e • · · t th t t 1 Belasco in· New· York· on :Novem- ·.~urn out a earn a was ru Y ber 28.~_: · · · - · · · · · - - ---- -· ·--
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NO~ PLAYING ROBINSON'S MILITARY
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· Ph.ot?play Feature . OWEN. MOORE
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• 1 i ~'BUCK" JONES' · . • .c Comedy-Drama .
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~. tviONDAY ~TUESDAY ;: /..:.:_WEDNESDAY.
Jack London's · ·"CALL· OF -THE.·· .
. . -.WILD~·-·.· .. · .. .. The· dog.- ·"Buck," almost·
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ALL~ WEEK
"THREE WISE FOOLS"
1 : A delightful transfer of n stage favorite to the
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made up of little jolts, very similar to . those ·received when a string of beads break and each bright bead goes· bouncing; rolling and· tinkling into the-most obscure corner. s
A freshman comes to the university with many hopes and ideals for what an educational . institute, and the people in· it, in her estimation, should be;·_ . It does not take long for that· string ·of beads to break-an idoliz.ed upperclassman shows that he is only human; the students are not super-beings; ·and many of the p~ofessors look like business men; ·
Then the . freshman seeks to · retrieve their lost. ideals and to painstakingly reconstruct them." . To be sure, ·many of them are insignificant, but often it. is the smallest bead that proves the most trouble
' 3 broken . string of beads makes it much stronger than.before, forthe owner realizes the weakn·ess 'of the old one and wisely seeks for some-thing more substantial. '
· Thus it is with ideals. The . old give p·lace .·to the new. And the new, made from the stuff of eXJ)erience, are better able to· withstand the str~in which an everyday exis.:. tence puts. upon theJri,.;.:_University Daily; Kansan;. ·
MICHIGAN~ T h e Michigan maiden's · ideal man is riot mustached. A reporter ·asked 12 of the prettiest girls their opinions con:. cerning the habit ·of many· me:ri · to neglect the shaving of their lips. The verdict in every case.· was thumbs down for the thatched lip~
so me .. She usually finds that a few ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:';". are lost · permanently_:_the others may'be restrung, but ofteri it is impossible to· form the old pattern.
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4-NOTRE ·o~ME WINS. replaced Cr_o,~ley .. at. left. half for Notre
"Dame. · . · · ·., · ·.
.... ·(continue:d.frorri :Pag~ '.i~r-- . · so . royally. on three. occas~~ns and whose sparkling exhibi~ions of ~ootball had gloi:ifieq the ; defeat~·. ~f A1:n1y; . Princeton. ~nd Carnegu~ Te.ch •. · . . . . . .. ·.: ~. • ·
Bergman opened up with a' tr1p ~£ .28·· yards and .E~right and·Maper followed. ' for. another 28 . yards, which counted for the last ".t~llY:. as the "snaky hipped'' . Maher crossed the ·line;· · . . · . , . . · .. ..... : FIRST:_'QUART.ER. · ,· : :
· -Laydc~ kicked 'off to' "Rober'tson' o.n· _t~e ;,9.yard line where he v.ias· downed ·m hts tracks; . ·On• a· double ;pass; Brumbaugh. to Robertson . Robertson . was thrown .for a
:two-yard 'loss ··at·· right end. · Robe.rtso~ was' thrown for a loss of five yards, on a 'run· around left end. Anderso!l p~nte~ .to Stuhldi:eher on the 35-yard ·hne, but ·~e .was downed .liY Robert_son o.n N~tre, D_am,_e ff 38-yard line. Bergman fmled to _gam o left tackle. . . . .. . ·. .·. · ;· , Layden punted· to· Tech's 31-yard lme where the ball rolled dead. Brumbaugh ·hit )eft, tackle for tw.o .: yards.• 'Brum~ baugh ·added· three yards more· at the
.same spot. Robertson was stopped by Crowe for a loss' of !our yards. Anderson "punted to ·Stuhldreher on the _Not_re Dame
. 27-yard line and was downed m hts tracks 'by :Mefort. · Maher gained_ a yard at riKht tackle.· Maher. ran around left end for · 15 yards and a· first down on Notre
-Dame's 40-yard line. Bergman was stopped at right end for no gain. . . -... ·: Layden hit off- right for. ~wo ·yards~ Der~:man's forward· pass was mcomplet~. Layden punted to Robertson on Tech s 15-yard line and he returned to the. ~ech 35-yard line and Not~e :qame·was pen~hzed 15 yards for · holdmg. Roberts ctrded 'rig lit. end .. for sb: yards.· , • · . .
· .: The .. ball. was on -Notre Dame's ·· 42-yard line. ·Brumbaugh· ploughed through center to the 30-yard·line and a· first ·down. .Robertson was· stopped ·by .Brown fo_r a two-yard loss. No~re Dam~.~as·,penahz:ed. five ·yards for offstde. · .'· · -· · .. ·. · .Me!fort ran right· end for five yards~ Robertson ran around" left end to the Notre Dame .15-yard line for a first down. Walsh replaced Regan. · Collins took Crowe's
. Cerney. went in for -Layden at full: back. for Notre Dame. Brumbaugh · · broke through: left guard. for 15 ·yards and a fit·st dow1i -on the Tech 40 yard. line. l\1e.' ford ·was stopped by Brown for no ·gain at the . right side' of ·the line. Robertson was .thrown by. Collins for a, three-yard loss. • .Robertson· picked up· the I three yards . at "left end. , Anderson punted out of bounds on the Notre Dame 27-yard line. ,_ Connell was thrown by Taylor· at left end .. · .Weibel replaced Captain Brown for Notre Dame. Connell was stopped for no gain ori . another run around · left ' end. Habel ·was hurt on the· play •. ·. Goodwin took Habel's ·place in. th'e Tech lineup. Connell fumbled but recovered on his 15-yard line.·. It was ~a .. fourth. down, · and Houser· punted to Robertson on the 50-yard line nnd he returned to· the 45-yard line. where he was thrown out of. bounds.
'Rob'ertson's pass to Anderson was incomplete; but· Tech· \vas ;_given the 'ball on Notre Dame's ·. 36-yard line because of interference. ··Brumbaugh was ·stopped at center for· no gain.. Robertaon's pass was intercepted by Walsh .on .the Notre Dame 25-ynrd line,. where he was do,vned. Connell" was thrown for a. five· yard loss at left-."end.. The. quarter. ended. . . , . . . · Score; Notre Dame 14: Tech o.· · ·. .
. THIRD. QUART_E.R. Layden ,klck~d·. off' t~. If~bertson. on Tee h;~
fO-yard ·line and ·he ·returned it to the Notre ·Dame 37 -yard line. Crowley' went in ·for Houser . at right half. and Brown ~ephic'ed ·.Weibel 'for Notre Dame. ·'"Robertson lost' five yards on a run around left end.; '.Brumbaugh: broke loose· at· center for 20 yards. It was first down on Notre Dame's 20-yard line;. Robertson failed to g_ain at left end. Brumbaugh went through ru~ht guard for three yards, stopped by Layden. :Mefort lost ·two yards at• right end. : -· .. · · ·: Layden 'intercepted Robertson's pass on Notre· Dame's four-yard line where he -ivas downed. Layden .punted from behind his i:lwn goal to Roberfson .in midfield and he returned it . to the Notre Dame· "40-yard line. Brumbaugh was stopped at right guard for no gain. Robertson made three yards at left tackle. Robertson's forward pass was incomplete.-- ·- Fourth down and seven yard to· go. . : i; Anderson punted· over. the _goal line and Notre Dame put the ball in play on its· own 20-yard line •. Connell was. stopped for no. gain by :Mefort. Layden broke through right guard for 14 yards and a first · down on the 34-yard line. Stuhldreher ·made two· yards at center •. · · 1 place and .:May] ·went. in for Hunsinger for
Notre- Dame. Illelfort ·was ·stopped .. for · no gain at right tackle. :Mefort ran right
end. for- five·. yards .on a· criss-cross, I!obertson was· stoppea at the center ·Of the line for a three-yard loss. . ... . " Notr-e' Dame took the "ball. ·on- downs. Crowley replaced .Bergman for Notre. Dame .. Crowley ran· 'right · end .for eight. yards. Stuhldreher hit· center for three y"eards and a first down on Nore Dame's' 23-yard line~· ·i Connell, who replaced· .. ·Maher, .. :broke loose ·at right end. and .. rari to -the Tech 40-yard ~line.· It' was· a' great run. Cuss replaced Yoder. for .. Tech. Layden ran left end for eight. yards. Stuhldreher hit cen-· .ter for ·threec_yards and· a first. down mi.
.. Tech's . 28-yard ··line. ·Crowley· hit off
, · Lay·den . hit . through right guard·· for 'four yards·: Crowley· circled right end for 24 yards and .first down on the· Tech 35-' yard line: · · Connell· made· two yards· at left tackle. Crowley ran off right tn"ckle for 10 yards·· and ."first down ··on the Tech 24-yard line. Kristoff f replaced Mefort for Tech. · Layden hit center ·for three yards •. - Stuhldreher made .two ya:;ds. at left erid; . . . · · · Crowley circled right end "fcir' five• yards ·and first down on ~ech's ··12~yard . line. Connell . ran left end for six yards. Connell fumbled. but reco,•ered: and reversed the field for a touchdown ·at right end. It was a great . pickup by ·Connell and a better ruri. Layden missed an attempted drop kick for the extra· point. . · · Brumbaugh agn:in .went· out of bounds. Robertson lost two yards on an attempted end. run at right · end. . Brumbaugh hit through center for six yards. Walsh replaced .Regan for Notre Dame. Anderson p"urited to .Stuhldreher on his o·wn 15-Yard !~n~ ~-~~ h.~ ra~ ~t ba_c]<;_t?' the 3j)~yat;d_line.
· tackle for six·, yards. Crowley . failed to· gain at• right end.· Connell broke loose at left ·tackle and ran· to ., the Tech · two)·'ard line. ··It was a run of 20 yarda, . ,, Layden·"went'··over.· for a· touchdown at. the center· of· the dine.-: It"wns a straight· advance" of 70 . yards.: for . a touchdown".' C;owley added· th~. seventh :point by a rlr"Ii ktck. . - · · ···' ..
.NOTRE DAME DAILY
Connell circled .left .end for 13 yards and a first down on· Notre Dame's 43-yard line; Crowe. went in for· Collins;'·. Stuhldreher made nine ,yards at center. Pittman went iri for Bastian for .Tech. Stuhldreher hit cente1· ·for n first down on the .Tech 4!1-. yut'd line ... Cr.owley· circled right end for 11 yards and a ·first: down.· Bergman went in for Crowle;v: , for Notre Dame.. Layden hit left tnckl_e for five yards.
iiaher ·,~~nt in·· for Co~ nell .and 1\Iurphy replaced :May! for,' Notre Dame. Maher was stopped fo1· no. gain at, left end. Vergera replaced Kizer at right· guard. A forward pass, Stuhldreher to Layden, gave Notre Dame .a' first down on Tech's · 15-yard line. · It was a· net gahi 'of 17 yards. 1\Iaher ·hit ·right. -tackle ·for : four yards. Maher was stopped at left· tackle for no gain. Notre Dame drew a 15-y::trd pen-alty for holding.· : · ·
:Maher· ran out 'of' bounds at. left ·end after a gain of six yards •. · Stuhldreher's pass was intercepted by Pittman and he was downed in his tracks on· Tech's · 17-yard line. Reese replaced Stuhldreher- ·at quarterback for · Notre Dame. Brumbaugh· found· a hole at left , guard for a gain .of seven yards. Brumbaugh made two yards at right guard. ·Noppenberger replaced · Bach· for Notre ·Dame. · Oberst stopped Robertson .for ·no gain but Notre Dame' was ~enalize'd 16 ya~d~ 'for holding,
.l
First down .for T~ch on their. own 40-yard Jine. Brumbaugh·. fumble·d :·but recovered for a· five-yard loss. Robertson· ran wide around right end ior· four yards.
Robe.rtson's ·pass ·was ·intercepted by Bergman on · the · 45-yard line and he stepped out of"bounds on the 47~yard line. Enright replaced•·Layden for· Notre• Dame.· Bergman rounded right end for 28. yards and first down on the ·Tech 27-yard line. Enright· went· through' right ·'guard~ for: seven yards._ . . . . ,. .. : .·· ., . , . .
Maher ran around left end for a tocuh-· down. It was a. run of 21 yards. Reese's try for •the· extra point hit the goal post and bounded ,back .into 'the field. -.
Score, Notre Dame 26: Tech 0. · · The line-up:. ·
Tech.. · · , .. · .. Notre Dame.
M:l~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::·. ~~ t~: :·::::::::::::::::::·:::~il~~h Comfort (C) ....... ; .... ,·r. g ............... ~.Vergara
ailt~0rrt:.;:::::.:::::·;·::::::::· r ~- g:·::·.::·::::::.:·:::·.:~r:Kf:e~ it~1~~'d::::::::::::::~::::: .. r~·e:· ::::::::::::::il~~:f~~:~ Robertson (C): ......... q, b. · ..... ;.: Stuhldreher Anderson ... : ............... r. h ............. : ... : .. :Maher Bl'limbaugh.: ...... : ...... f. b.· ... : .. : ... :: ...... Layden . dffidnls :..._ .Ref~ree, Dex' '-'very, .. Penn
.State: umpire," Dan -Dougherty, •W. & J:: head, linesman, J, B. Kerns: field judge, M. R. Letsld, Chicago. ·
'r ,;
r .. ·wAT'-.:{·ov·: ER. ,, ... ··, ''· .·, _.L.r :·.. . . . . . . :-_· :~ ... :_: • ... ·:
'· TO .ALL
'- •.
·Notre-Dallle -~ TVE EXTEND AN INi'ITATION TO. USE- OUR,
TELEPif9NE. · ',.
.• "''1':1" ..
PLACED .JUS'l' ·jNSIIJE "dUR· FiJ,ON'f; .. IHJOR.
IT IS THERE FOR . YOUR CONVENIENCE·
• .: ,I
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~·.
'!'I·.,
. ':
.. -·- FOURTH .. QUARTliR. :·.·. ~ .. ,.t~~~~~it~-y~~~;~~---~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i·~-~~~~~·~!·~~~~·i··~-~-,~~~~~
\ :1, i ·. ~"" :. ~t .• f
. :: Score,_Notre Dame 7_; Tech.O. . ,. : ., ·.sECONI)' QUARTER~' ..•
. d conneu· broke i~;se ,at left. end. and rari .::~ : .. : .. ;,._.,_;~:-·-- . , ·: the· whole distance·of-41·: yards for ·n .touch';;.
down. ·Robertson;· the· safety inan; ·:was ~ken out of the._:Play bY_. a Notre· Dame lmeman' ·. · Crpwley drop ·ku:kea· the goal.· <;.score, ·Notre 'Da'me .. 14; Tech' 0. r • Layden kicked off to .. Anderson .on .the
Tech· 25~yard·'Jine ·and he ran it l•ack to the. 4!)-~•::trd Jine • .._ Rob~rta;m' was· thi'O\Vn for. a five yard loss at left end. Kizer replnced._Vergara· for.-Notre- Dam.j. ,Rob: ertson ran around right end for . four
·"t·.·
~ . ' .. '
....
· ·yards.·· A double ·pass, ·Robertson ·to Brumbaugh, was good for six ·yards. Anderr,on punted to Stuhldreher ·and he was thrown out of bounds on Nore Dame's · 20-•rnrd line. Crowley ran ~around right end' for f:lllr yards. .: · 1
'- •. · • • · · 1 •
·: On the next play Connell fumbled but .-recovered for. an eight-yard· Jo;w. Layderi ~unted to Robertson, on. the ~ech 45-yard hroc: and he returned the ball to the Notre ~arne 30-yard line. ··u "was· a run . of 25 yards. · Bruinbnugh stepped ortt of bounds on ~he ;lef~ ·side 'for a .yard ·.i:ain •.. Robertson .s pass. was· mcomplete.' Another for: ward ,pass .by .'Robertson. was grounded. Anderson went back . to punt. The Lull
·rolled over the goal .line and Notre Dame· . fi~~-~he ball· in pl~;y- · o.~. ;thei~ .,o\~n 20~yard · .. ~Connell made a·. nice .run ·of 27 yards. around left . end. - .. First . down. ·on . Notre Dame's 47-yard line. Crowley hit-oli' tackle for.:_two ~yards •. :, . .Connell_ ,was ~stopped." at
.left· end for no gain. Crowley's · pass to . Gonnell ·.·was:· incomplete;. ··.Layden. 'punted to Robert.son on the 10-yard line and . he
. ;-eturned_ 1t ,to· the _l.J 7yard, line. .Robert;· - s~n),ran-}eft end~for s~ven· .. yards .. Houser·
I. . . -~-~ '• '"'.'- .:. :L ·. ' "j ~ '• . ' '"' ' :.
The ::_·Soi1ition~~~ . . ~ . - ' .
of your downtown --e a!in g-_·P.!. ~;~)em . ··WASHINGTON
. RESTAURANT and · - '. ';"'j ~vr.A:·F' -E .... T. E .. RIA. '· ·- ... '•''\.~ . ·.. ': ..
0 ~ •'L -.. ~ :~:A~' ~- -~~·. ~ \ ,_..;, \ ·.:. ',o •• ; ~·~ 0 ~~ ·., Ma_in·ft.nd W~sliin~ron Streei~ ·
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H. ·.:~.\ ,,~y.,-::YI~I7'.i·: ...... ·." ' ;~~,:Inqianals:-L.argest-:/_:·
.. -r ::DentaL. 'Otfice ·--- ·-. .: ·. _.,..,. ·i ;,\ .'; • -~_-·.1 . ·_.
·. Not:: only in.· Size and Equipment ··but: Quality of .Work .as· well .. --··· ·
Ji,'Tih'floLM~S . - ·--~-.. ;DENTIST-.:,_,·>. cC:,~ner Michigan &·wa:ahin'gton s'ts. .. ~ Over·j}:';tfmas 7ti~ug· C~mpany .
Eo~ .._sign-~ ii~~~~;.. 68t9 .. , -.~ .~ ,· ..... r. . . . .
ADLER -BROTHERS · ,. •, : ·.. ' .. . '
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. You'll like ·the 'differ-:-. .:,:::·:--·:.·-·,_ :'.,:··.e:nt,, yet. dignified:~} ah~:·:""''·._~,, ': . . --:-.' . ' · .. a b 0 'u t'· -· our -Clothes:·.:
. You'll like . ,thd • way . : · ~tl~ey !ar:e ta~lOred; :too;;· :,,vith,: th'e· ·generous. as--sortment of .rich ·fab-
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... :i·ics,·,:yhu'li "find:; sel~c~·::·· .. :·,·: '• ... ::'.'c.
ti~~- '·easy .. · . ·A.: ~- ,giea.t many .. suit(-. with :; two.
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· to7~io9 . .'$~~-tii~, Mi'chigari·_~tre~t ::; "1 ... ,_::·-:l . ' IR~ -~ VV.ts~<W a~l~j~gton _'Av~ll~e . . .•(
· :-~ ·· -~· -.~ ... :i~_;:_·-~·-r·._· ; ·· ~ · ·: ~,: · ..... ,. ...... ,.. ... ... :·~::··· -~.,·.;-.#; ..... : ...... :~. ....... ·.:..1..;~·- .-,~
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SundaJf, November 25,' ;1923,
I 'oFFICE PHONE REs. PHON£ Mllin 669 · MAJn "1162 lt 18.4?
Dr.- E.dgar· s. Lucas DENTISTRY
DI;~J~obe_rt ·F~ :Lucas Extrac:t!D.z . and sura~,. of ....
· .Mou~ aDd J•wa,:·
SO~ BEND,
·•=~ _c_a•a_a_
. JOHN H.-ELLIS ·. OPTOMERlST. . • '•'
. oPtholmoll~t - u2~ri13 1: ·M.· S. Bldi . : . Phone. Main: 4l8
. . .)' . . . . .
··.;.~.;:L:E·MONTREE
:south··_Berid'~. Leading .P~t~me:triit a~d : Manufacturi~g O~tici~~ · · ·
·,2·2·2 ~-' S. Michigan Stre~i' , . Ph01\e :Li~~ol~ 65o4
a().-.c)~J~~ ..... ,~,--.u--~
'THiNK OF. BURKE," ·ar:td you think" .of Real Eye
. '. : . ~ ; . . :
.. ' DR~-;~l.:.Bl1RKE ·. ,o~~r 20 ·year~ .in 'the' ~~me ibc~ti~n.· ... '230 · ·sc!,·-uth · Michig~n St~e-~t · . . .-: '.<; SOUTf:I.)HiND,· IN'Q:·::.: . . .
: Burke'• Gliisies -Fit. the Eye,: .: . ' ' .• . . . . - • • i ~ .
. DR~. R~ _: DtDUGGAfV-· ·· · DENTIST' · : ~:.·
· .> '561 Fa!me_rs T~~st -~uilding
·::,' -:;.,
.,.,.Office .. Pho~e Maiu 513 ~ ._ ... ReiidenC:e. Phone· Maiilsss-
;])r. J.:-.E.:.:·J~fcMEEL
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· 4l~ F~rmers Trust' Bldg.~ 2 to 4; ·r ·to·~
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omi:e: ··c~r. ~!lax_. An. and t. , .. .· fayette Bh·d.. . .
- Resld~nce: 215 S. Taylor st. . .' -Dr~ J. B~ BERTELING Office,. Main". 675, ReS:, !bln: Ill. '
;, .. -~EPHO~. .,.
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Frank\J~:,,:powers' ;:.: · _ · .. M~·--·u~.--;' ·-· · ·
~:· U.niversit}r-. "·-PnYs-ician Telephone· Residence .Main. 3346 ·': -~ -· .... '. ~.- . \ ' ~. . - -
ccv ..... ''fl·•' ,t b ' · .'-·:L·ou-. 0an e i. o.P!i'ifzistic:··w#li ,· Mlstj(:'OP#~s-~~ '; · M~~.i~ .. GI~s~~~_ta~e.
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