t arecnVOLU�lE VIII. No. 15. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1909. Price Five Cents.ECONOMYmSTRUCTORS. TO MEET HEIE TODAYThe newly completed promenadeon the second floor of the Reynoldsclub and the roof of the Commonswill be used tonight for the first timeat the opening dance of the Reynoldsclub. The promenade has been hand­somely decorated, and if the weatheris good will prove an attractive fea­ture of the function.The promenade is 50 feet in widthand is covered with a board floor.The management has spared no ex­pense in its preparation, $300 havingbeing expended during the summer.A large number of the membershipcards have been taken out and thesuccess of the occasion is assured.The program will start promptly at8:30 o'clock. but the music will beginat 8 o'clock for the convenience ofthose who arrive early. Admissionwill be granted only on the presenta­tion of the membership cards, as theearly season makes recognition ofmembers impossible. The customarydecorations have been made.Interclass Smoker Tomorrow.The momentous occasion of theFreshman year, the Reynolds clubsmoker to the' incoming class, willcome tomorrow evening. Strenuousexertions on the part of those incharge have somewhat dispelled thecloud of gloom �hich has envelopedthe few Sophomore loyalists who havescoured the campus in frantic at­tempts to secure class 'martyrs, Atfirst a dearth of Sophomore volun­teers who were willing to representthe- class. dampeue�.do�f .the -loyal few, but prospects for a spir­ited contest in aU of the time hon­ored customs are now bright.The Sophomores hint mysteriouslyof a dark horse who 'will test to thelimit the boasted gastronomical abil­ities of the wearers of the green capsin the sacred pie eating contest. Therecord made by Schommer in 1905 isthreatened to be displaced, for theSophomore candidate is reported tohave an extremely large mouth. Sev­eral Freshmen, however, stand readyto become candidates for the bathtubin the endeavor to wrest the honorfrom their rival classmen.Songs, dances, speeches, sketches,boxing, wrestling, tug-of-war andother features of entertainment willbe prepared to give the new class anauspicious opening smoker. A recordbreaking attendance is predicted. Alpha Delta Phi.Raymond Buckley, _ Washingtonrla.; Halsted Carpenter, MonticellorMaids Not Organized. Ia.j Kent Chandler, Chicago; Howard_. "In�_�b ��_J.h_er�.i!;_�o SOIJ.l'peti-.. �unningham,.Washington.:�a.; How­tion between the different households . ard McKeefe,""'ChicagotWiliiam Kra-and neither the maids nor the house- mer, Chicago; and Roy Sherman;hold duties are organized and care- Sioux Falls, S. D.fully selected, the proper relations Phi Gamma Delta.will not ensue between mistress and Emmet Beach, Jr., sairina�, Mich.;:maid. There is a greater necessity Charles Cook, Kalamazoo, Mich.;-for more equality socially. If pos- Roger Long, Chicago; Harvey Shick.sible, the maid should live away from La Porte, Ind.; John Thomas, Jr ....the house wherein she works, so that Toledo, O.she will not be forced to take so Delta Tau Delta.much of her daily wage out in board. Fred Berner, Henrietta, Texas;"The girl who enters into the Fletcher Catron, Sante Fe, N. M.;working-day 'world for the factory Lester Cook, Chicago; Darwin For-employer is given slight opportuni- singer, Chicago; John Garriott, Dan-ties for bargaining, because of their ville, 111.; Harold Hyde, Chicago;lack of organization. She can have Vergil PenilJ, Washington C. H., 0.;slight power in managing her work, Charles Rothermell, Chicago; andas she cannot fix her own terms, and Thomas Scofield, Chicago.is materially at a disadvantage, com- Sigma Chi.pared with the male employes. We Benton Baker, Chicago; Normanare accustomed to hear the expres- Elmstrom, Chicago; Byron Greene,sian, 'Those are good wages for a C'hicago; Robert Hoffman, Chicago;girl,' and the main evil of the situa- Lindsay Johns, Winchester, Ky.; WiI-tion is that the mrl is not displeasedc· lard McAllister, Chicago; Georgewith her small compensation, but is Nevers, Chicago; Ralph Stansbury,led to believe that she is not worth .Chicago; and Homer Warren, Chica­more. go.Psi Upsilon.William Byford, Chicago; LloydCalligan, Sheridan, 111.; HammondDeukerna, lluskegon, Mich.; PaulHunter, Chicago; Edward Lazear,Chicago; Otto Schnerring, Chicago;\Vilbur Steele, Terre Haute, Ind.;and Harold Sturdy, Chicago.Phi Delta Theta.Charles Brown, Chicago; and Schu­man Plantz. \Varsaw, 111.Phi Kappa Psi.Sidney Beaser, Cleveland, 0.; Ed­win McGrath. Chicago; Earle Mc­Knight. Fond du Lac, Wis.; lliltonllorsc. Grand Rapids, Mich.: Frank­lin Sexton, Chicago; and LawrenceWhiting, Chicago.Delta Upsilon.Ralph Adams Benzies, Cleveland,0.; David Ames, Chicago; VarnarBowes. Chicago; Grover Baumgart­ner, Peoria. 111.; Robert Clark, Chiea­go: Byron C. Howe, Denver; Golderllc\Vhorter, Burt, Ia.: and DonaldHollingsworth. Chicago.Reception at School of Education.The faculty of the School of Edu­cation will entertain the students ofthat department tomorrow evening inthe art and lunch rooms on the fourthfloor of the educational building.This is the first of the regular socialfunctions to be held in the presentacademic year. Dancing wilt be onefeature of the entertainment. Stu­dents are asked to wear visitingcards. SIXTEEN FRATERNITIESANNOUNCE PLEDGES122 FraI.ea Wear PWae .....of Differeat Orpaiza ••• M_Ie laffa Sipaa.AVERAGE EIGHT PLEDGES IN EACRFIRST CLUB FORIIAL TONIGHT CALLS IWD THE BOSSNumber of Men to Be Taken in Ex­ceeds Number of Initiates ofLast Year.One hundred and twenty-two menhave been pledged by the various 16-fraternities who made their an­nouncements yesterday. Of theseKappa Sigma has 11, which is morethan any other. The list is as fol­lows:Delta Kappa Epsilon.Cyrus Barker, Chicago; ClarenceHales, Chicago; Weller Kimball. Chi­cago; Austin Menaul, Chicago;Steward Prosser, Chicago; Leo Rob­inson, Chicago; Curtis Rogers. Co­lumbus,- 0.; Marcus Stearns, Chica­go; and Eberle Wilson, Chicago.Beta Theta Pi.Paul Cleveland, Massilon, 0.; PaulDaily, Peoria, 111.; Worrel Dekkar,Kansas City, Mo.; Byron Hartley,New Albany, Ind.; William Hefferan,Jr., Chicago; Kairo Holmes, Bartles­ville, Okla.; Wright Houghland,Rockport, Ind.; John Howard, Har­vard, Ill.; Sandford Sellers', Jr., Lex­ington, llo.; and Robert Stenson.Chicago.(Continued on Page 4.)New Promenade on Roof of Com­mons Will Be Used at Re)'DoldsClub Dance-Annual InterclassSmoker Tomorrow Night.Will HaW I..,.rtuI CeUereIICe iale,...w.au ....... fTeacWq SUjedECONOIIISTSHEREFIOMALL WESTProfessor MarahaU in Charge of Ar­rangemen�Professor LaughlinWill Preside in :¥oming.Members of political economy de­iPar�ments of universities from allover the west will gather at the Rey­nolds club today to hold a conferenceon methods of teaching economics incollege. Although the conferencewill last but one day, business of con­siderable importance to the educa­tional world will be transacted. Pres­ent methods of teaching economics"'will be subjected to criticism andnew methods proposed.Professor L. C. Marshall of thepolitical economy department of theUniversity has the conference incharge and is making arrangementsfor the entertainment of the guests.The day will be devoted to business.The social part of the program willconsist of a dinner to be given in theprivate dining room of the Commonsat 6:30 o'clock.There will be two sessions of theconference. The first will be held inthe morning at 10 o'clock and thesecond at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.Professor J. Laurence Laughlin, headof the University department, willpreside .in the morning,-and' ProfessorJ. H. Gray, of Oberlin, will presideat the afternoon session.The Program.The program in full follows:Morning Session.Professor J. Laurence Laughlin". Chairman.Subject-Aim and Conduct of aCourse in Elementary Economics.Opening Remarks--Prof. Laugh­lin.Address of_ Welcome--PresidentJudson.Paper-Professor Littman, Illinois.Paper-Professor Wolfe, Oberlin.Afternoon Session.Professor J H. Gray, Chairman.Subject-Proper Methods of Con­ducting a Course in ElementaryEconomics.Paper-Professor Taylor, of Michi-gan. .No University classes in economicswill be held today owing to the con­ference,TO FRESHMENThe annual fall quarter competi­tion on the staff of The Maroon isstill in progress. From the presentpersonnel and numbers of the staffthere is an unusually good opportuni­ty for Freshmen to work their wayup. The �Iaroon offers an opportuni­ty for students interested in journal­ism to get interesting and valuableexperience. to learn more about theUniversity than they can in any otherway and leads eventually to some re­muneration for service rendered.Elections and promotion are absolute­ly based on quantity and quality ofwork performed. Women are espe­cially invited to enter the competi­tion. There will he a meeting of thehoard of directors in The Maroon of­fice at 4 o'clock this afternoon. llem­bers must be present.Skull and Crescent Meet Today.Skull and Crescent will hold itssecond meeting of the year thismorning at 10:30 in the Reynoldsclub. Special business will be takenup.AT OTHER COLLEGESPresident and fellows of Yale re­cently voted "to extend sincere thanksto Ogden Reid and Everard Thomp­son for their earnest and successfulefforts to secure a swimming poolfor the students of the university."The captain of the Princeton soc­cer team is quoted as saying that allthat is needed to make the team is"nerve, wind, a little brains and plen­t:r of speed." He is silent aboutplenty of headwork in soccer..New Book from University Press."Child Rclieion in Song and Story"is the title of a new hook issued fromthe University press yesterday. Theauthors are Georgi.l Louise Chamber­lain and Mary Root Kern. The bookis edited by Dr. Ernest DeWitt - Bur­ton of the University. The book isalso given the subtitle "Walks withJesus in His Home Country." In­cluded in the volume is a collectionjf hymns suitable for child worship. GOPHER TACTICS FOOLVARSITY IN PRACTICE Mias Breckinridge in General Lectureon "The Modem Houaeho14" SaysMaid and Not lliatraa HoldaReins in Household.Freslm!ll, U'" ....... FonulieaIIake Headwa, nr..p Var-sity LiDe ad Score The poor downtrodden housemaidwas upheld as a tyrant, a dictator andan absolutt monarch yesterday byProfessor Sophronisba P. Breckin­ridge in her second lecture on "TheModern Household." Miss Breckin­ridge relegated the mistress of thehousehold to second in command,and incidentally added that the mod--ern woman keeps a maid merely as asocial distinction and not for theservice rendered."The relation between the domes­tic servant and the mistress," saidMiss Breckinridge. "is an anomalousone. In theory and before the law,the mistress is superior, but the reinsare really held by the maid. Skilland intelligence on the part of theservant are npt so much required atthe present, so much as full time andthe accomplishment of many duties."The modern housewife securesthe services of a maid more for thepurpose of maintaining a respectableappearance than for the services ren­dered. Because of this the maid isstronger and the employer and em­ployed are more on a par. For awoman used to the services of a maidto be bereft of these services evenfor a day is just as odious to' the mis­tress as the unemployment is to themaid.V ARSm SQUAD GIVEN NEW PLAYSPage and Worthwine Are in GoodCondition Again and Getin Scrimmage.That grim specter, Gloom, stalkedout on Marshall field again yesterdayand when it had left, joy over thevictory in the lllini game had depart­ed, never to return. The 1913 squad,using the llinnesota plays, tore holesin the Varsity big enough for thewhole eleven to parade through, andhad no trouble scoring on the regu--.lars.Even with all this, however, therooters are not disheartened, for theyknow that this is the usual prelim­inary to every victory and that thelack of a bear story around Marshallfield is a hoodoo.A picked team! of Freshmen wasput in yesterday and they were giv­en the ball in the middle of the field.\Vith ten yards to make in threedowns. they had no difficulty in work­ing the ball over the line. Not onlyonce, but two and three times theybeat the Varsity back. DirectorStagg sent in the best men that heha� on the sid� lines. Page playedquarter, Worthwine was at full, andthe heavy-weights played in the line,but all was of no avail. They could-only hold the .onslaught of the Fresh-men once.Mimw.ota.Baa·Good Pla)'L-_Stagg moved the ball down to theten-yard line and again the Varsitywas put on the defense. Five times­out of six the yearlings boosted theoval across the goal. Line buckswere used most by the youngsterswit·h telling effect. Several trickplays were repeated and every timethey resulted in long gains.Most of the time Director Stagg-was back of the Varsity line coach­ing the men on how to break up theFreshman combinations.The samples that were displayedlast night by the Freshmen are onlya half of w.hat Coach Williams hasused so far in the three games heplayed. Persistent reports from Min­nesota affirm that the Gophers stillhave many new ones up their sleevesand that their coach is giving newcombinations daily.Varsity Have Fifty Plays.The "Old Man" has not stoppedgiving the Varsity new plays. Lastnight he added four to their presentrepertoire of over 40. Not one ofthese has ever been seen before. andthe Gophers, and llaroon rooters aswen, have some surprises in storefor them a week from Saturday.Most of the work by the regularswas on the defense yesterday, andthe plays that they had to solve wereabsolutely new to them, so that thetest was not parallel to the cominggame.In yesterday's scrimmage Kassul­ker and Sunderland played at endsand Kelley and Rademacher guards.At center Stagg put in Smith, withGerend and Badenoch on either side.In the backfield Worthwinc was atfull, after a good rest since Saturday.The pony backs, Young and Daven­port, were given a chance. CaptainPage had his regular berth at quar­ter, but was not allowed to get intorthe scrimmage except once or twice.Cripples Improving Slowl,.Hirsch], who was injured last week.is improving slowly but was not ableto get into practice yesterday. When(Continued on Page 4.) Work to Get Married."llany of the girls work chieflywith the prospects of marria�. Theremedies needed for those with nosuch prospects are better educationalfacilities for the girl and encourage­ment for organization, and a regula­tion of the conditions of employment.�Iost of the evils existing in the situ­ation. although not all, may be laidat the home of the spending womanwho spends not for profit but for thegeneral well-being of her household."".TH£ DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1909.THE DAILY MAROON "Littlenc OBicial StadcDt PablicatiOD ofthe UDiveraty of Chicaco ., , The UDi�::!!sicaeo WeeklyThe WeekI, . .-.----October I. 1892!De Daily October I. 1902� u 5ecoDd..cJ.. Mail • the Chic.atoPOIII&e. Chx.. IDiDo" March 18. 1903.UDder Ad of MaIch 3. 1873..' .Publiabed daily. escept Suodaya. MoDdaysaod holidays duriag' three-quarters of the UDi­Tersity year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy c:anier. $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year later. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.2S per quarter. $3.00 per year Us�waace.News coDlributioas may be left at Ellis Hall orFaculty Exchange, addresacd to The Daily Ma-rOOD.STAFFA LEO FRIDSTElN, • Managing EditorN. A PFEFFER. . . . . . News EditorA G. WHITFIELD, • . • Athletic: EditorCHAS. L SUWVAN. JR. Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHargrawe A Loog. H. F elseothal.vaUee O. Appel H. C. Burke.R J. Daly. M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMia LiDa M. Gould. M. H. _Bn..W. J. Foule. B. H. Luode.R C. Buck. H. R Baukhage.J. M. HoughLmd..Coming in the face of the many re­-cent attacks on American institutionsof all kinds and fromOur Colleges all sources and espe­Defended. cially on Americaneducational institu-'tions, the defense and praise of our'univeraities by Professor James ofUlinois is a most welcome and re­freshing exposition. The muckrak­ing campaign that has been so prev­.alent in this country has been most.active recently in its adversity to the-colleges and universities of the coun­try and the recent wholesome recog­nition of the great development in'our universities is an effective step'toward stilling the "feelings of fan­aticism and passion against the Amer-ican college," .In the words of Professor James,of'the very best answer to all this mul­tiform attack is to be found in theever increasing numbers of our youngpeople who year by year, in spite of411 the advice to the contrary. arecrowding the halls of these institu­tions."The signs of rowdyism and insipidfoolishness .which manifested them­selves in recent actions'May the on the campus seem�ity Last. to have been the only. indications of theirkind that have come to light. Wehope that no more of their kind wiil-ever disgrace the campus again.'The sentiment in the Sophomore'and Freshman classes now seems tohave been strong enough to smotherthe dangerous few in their foolhardyattempts to be "college devils."Hearty congratulations are due themembers of the two lower classeswho have thus far succeeded in main­taining decent conduct where the con­trary might have been trueIt is hoped that the present saneand sensible state of affairs will notburst into any more serious demon­strations. The coming smoker forthe benefit of the first year menwill afford a legitimate means forthe rivalry of the two lower clas scsto spend isclf in regulated contests.The final test for those of us whohave the real Chicago spirit will comewhen it is clear that no undue out­breaks occur after the smoker to­morrow.DAILY BULLETINGerman Club will meet today at 4in Lexington hall.Skull and Crescent will meet todayat 10:30 in the Reynolds club.Political Economy Club will meettoday at 4:30 in Cobb hall. room. 3C.ReJllOlds Club will give an infor- mal dance this evening at 8:15. Formembers only,Thrce-Quartera Club will -hold animportant meeting today' at 2 in theReynolds club.ANNOUNCEMENTSChess Team-Men interested handin names at information office.University Dames will hold a meet­ing Saturday, October 30, in Lexing­ton, room 15.Miss' Wallace·s and Mias Talbot'sGroups-Meeting postponed untilTuesday, October 26.Change of Room-Latin l a at 9:30, toCobb hall, room SB; Latin 53 at 9:30,to Cobb hall, room 11 B.Freshman-Sophomore Smoker wittbe held Saturday, October 23, in theReynolds club. Limited to members.Brownson Club-AH Catholic stu­dents desiring to join the Brownsonclub hand in names and addresses toBox 155, Faculty Exchange.Young Ladies who sold Blackf'riarscores last year are asked to put theirnames and addresses in the facultyexchange in care of Blackfriars-D.B. Lightner-e-Abbot.NOVEMBER 4 AS DATE FORFIRST DEBATING TRIALS'Many Old Veterans as Well as Prom­ising New Material to "£ryfor Team.The first trials for the Universitydebating team have been set Thurs­day, November 4, in the north lectureroom of the Law school. Accordingto the authorities the outlook thisyear is unusually bright. Many ofthe old Varsity debaters are tryingout for the team and several of theSophomores also believe they willqualify .• Part of last year's debatingteam, consisting of Ferguson, Blackand Hostetter on the affirmativet�am, and O'Donnell, Hoover andBales on the negative, are now in at­tendance at the University, and areexpected to go out this year. Of theSophomores, Loth and Benson willput up � good fight for the vacantpositions.The question to be debated thisyear is, "Resolved, That the experi­ence of the United States has shownthat a protective tariff should con­tinue to be the national policy.'"Students wishing to become candi­dates in these tryouts may registerwith Harold G. Moulton, president ofthe 'Delta Sigma Rho society, eitherin person or by application throughthe faculty exchange before 6 p. m,on Wednesday, November 3. Speak­ers will be allowed choice of sides inthe preliminaries. The order ofspeakers will be determined by lotand will be posted upon the bulletinboard in front of Cobb hall. Thurs­day morning, X overnber 4.PICTURES HORRORS OFRELIGIOUS WORSHIPOF HEATHEN TRIBESThe horror of the religious prac­tices of heathen tribes was picturedyesterday by the Rev. Henry C. Ma­bie in his address on "Present-DayForms and Factors of :\lissioQ.ary En­rcrprisc." Dr. :\fahie gave a graphicdescription of conditions as he foundthem."It is too awful to believe." he said."until the eyes see the practices ofthe heathen. Human beings are sub­jected to treatment posirively inhu­man. One poor soul has not been al­lowed to sit down for 30 year!'. An­other has. been starved until hi!' el­bows protruded. Baskct sful of am­putated limbs as sacr ifice are oftenseen in the temple:'Ha.e your old Shoe.Made like New One. atUniversity Shoe Repair Shop939 E. 56'" St., N_. Ing .... d.,Old No.551.Ha" Soles Done While You Wait in20 Minutes.HARRY MOORE. Pro ...Advertise in the Maroon. SET DATE FOR CONTEST'."r,PrclimiDary TIyouta for Eztcmpora­DCOUS SpcaJrjnC CODteat WID BeHeld Tbunda)'-Two ScholarshipsArc Offered as Prizes.Preliminary tryouts for the quar­terly contest in extemporaneousspeaking will be held next Thursdayat 4 o'clock, Competition for theprrzes 'offered is open to all studentsof the Junior college who have notmore than 12 majors credit. and whohave either completed the course inrequired public speaking, or are nowtaking the same. All students desir­ing to compete should register withthe dean of the Junior college before:\Ionday noon, October 25 A largenumber is expected to register forthe tryouts.The subjects of the talks to be de­livered in the elimination trials willbe assigned one hour before the con­test, thus giving the speakers a shorttime to select and arrange their ma­terial. Each contestant will be giv­en three minutes in which to pre­sent his talk. From the list of thosewho compete in this preliminary try­out the judges will select four speak­ers who will compete in the finals.. Finals to Be Held November 11.The finals will be held on Thurs­day of the sixth week, which falls onXovember 11. The four chosen fromthe elimination tryouts will be thecompetitors in these finals. Thespeakers will be given a little moretime to prepare their speeches, andto deliver same. The subjects will beassigned twenty-four hours beforethe contest, and each contestant willbe allowed six minutes for the dis­cussion of his subject. This makesthe talks practically impromptu. Sev­eral competent judges will be chosento select the winners.From the four competing in thefinals two will be selected, to whomthe prizes will be awarded. The twoprizes, first and second, will eachconsist of a scholarship for one quar­ter. A contest of this kind is heldeach quarter and the manner ofawarding the prizes is usually thesame.H. G. SCHMITZAccur,ate DruggistCor. 55tb Street and Monroe Ave.Pbooe Hyde Puk 526CHICAGO Vi.it Hungary" To-NightH ...... Cafe ..............SCMItlaw..t Conaer � aM IIomooe StNet.Maia EatraDce 184 Clark Stnet TelepIaDD. Ceatnl 1029F.-oaa Haqariaa Cypa,. Ba.d CoDcerU I p.m. till 1 aIaoS ....... y Matia ..D. LFRAN�I L.d Sou". fU.,.... ....LIttle "u .., C c.. ... R .StetsonHatsOperaHatsAU kindsof HatsatLowestPrices.ExclusiveHat StoreA FairDealWithEachHat -- £GT. 187. -.. G£.T THE BEST--gO E.MADISON Sr.TRIBUNE BLDG.BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING.SOCIAL-ESTHETIC-GYMNASTIC.Cluses for Men. Women and Juveniles. Private lessons by appoiDtmeoL Men·, c:lua is ofparticular value to youag men aspiriog to phyaical betterment and aocial accomp1isbment. Catalog onrequest. Phone Calumd 529. Address 315 East 23rd Street. Kenwood Parish House. 46th andWoodlawu Awe .. 1134 Dearborn Ave .• Near Elm Street.. Special. rates made to UDivenity F ratemibea for use of BaD Room and for tuitioD c:hargea. to da.esHARRY HERRMANN.THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street, Chicago.Tel. Central 6803Do You Dance?If DOt, come: to our Studio and let us teach you before the Wm­ter Cotillions and informal dances begin.The HinmanHas been enlarged at 1452 East 53rd Street, Telephon� HydePark 276aPrivate lessons: $10.00 for six half-hour lessons.Groups of five or more, $5.00 for six hour lessons.Pianists supplied for parties at reasonable rates.Our Studio makes a specialty of Clogging and Folk Dancingof aU nations_"Make Your Garden Glad."LOEB-KAHNWEILER CO.Diamond Merchants & Jewelers68-70 East van a.... StreetCHICAGO PLANT NOW---TULIPS, HYACINTHS, DAFFODILSCatalogue Free"Wintersons Seed Store, nTel.phon. H.rrl.on 3163 45 Wabash Ave. Chicago.The Football SpecialTo the Chicago-Minnesota Game.Follow the crowd. Go with the Fellows to the :\Iinnesota game.The football special will leave Union Passenger Station, Chicago, at8 p. m., Friday, October 29, via theChicagoMilwaukee & St.Railway PaulArrive St. Paul i:25 a. m. and �Iinneapolis at 8 a. m.The Pioneer Limited at 6:30 p. m. and the Xight Express at 10 p. m.are also convenient trains for this game, -v iaThe St. Paul RoadChoice of four daily trains return ing to Chicago.The Football Special at 8 p. m. will carry buffet-libraryand sleeping cars, with "longer, higher and wider berths."Complete information free on request.C. M. SOUTHER,General Agen�315 Marquette Bldg.,CHICAGO. car, coachesTICKETS,95 Adams St.,CHICAGO.•THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1909.BEGIN WORK ON SONGS PORDAILY IlAMOON CONTESTlIusical Talent Busies Itself inPreparation of Contributionsof Songs.Musical geniuses of the campushave begun sharpening their wits asa result of the announcement madeyesterday of The Daily Maroon songcontest, The beginning of the con­test was received with enthusiasm bystudents on the campus and the in­terest being displayed in it makes alarge number of contestants seemlikely. Work on a song hasbeen be­gun by several of the most prominentsongsters, and contributions arelooked for before the end of thisweek. The author of the best song'will receive a $40 suit donated bythe �Iossler Clothing company.According to tl:e conditions of the-contest, songs must be original andindicative of Chicago spirit. Manu­scripts will not be received after �o­vember 13. Contributions are not tobe signed but are to be accompaniedby a separate sheet of paper, with thename and address of the contestant.They can be mailed to the ManagingEditor. The Daily Maroon, throughthe faculty exchange."A contest such as this," said Har­ry A. Hansen, one of the judges,"should surely be productive of re­sults. I believe there are many menon the campus with the ability towrite several good songs. The onlything is to get them interested. Asfor my personal opinion, I have fora long time thought that some goodsong' should be substituted for ourversion of 'Boola.''' Y. II. C. 'A. GETS UP LISTOF HYDE PARK CHURCHESWall Endeavor to Interest UniversityStudents in Churches nearthe Campus.. The Y. M. C. A. has prepared thefollowing partial list of churches nearthe University. and wilt gladly intro­duce new students to churches oftheir choice.Baptist-Hyde Park Baptist church, 56thstreet and Woodlawn avenue,Lexington Avenue Baptist church,62nd street and Lexington avenue.Catholic-St. Thomas', 55th street and Kim­bark avenue.St. Ambrose, 47th street and Ellisavenue,Congregationa1-University Congregational church,56th street and Madison avenue.Disciples-Hyde Park Church of Disciples(Christian), 57th street and Lexing­ton avenue.Episcopal-St. Paul's, 50th and Madison ave­nue.Church of the Redeemer, 56th streetand Washington avenue.Methodist-McCabe Memorial church, 54thstreet and Washington avenue.St. James' Methodist church, 46thstreet and Ellis avenue.Woodlawn Park Methodist church,64th street and Woodlawn avenue,Presbyterian-Hyde Park Presbyterian church,53rd street and Washington avenue.Woodlawn Park Presbyterianchurch, 64th street and Kimbark ave­nue.Unitarian-Memorial Chapel, 57th street andWoodlawn avenue.Clothes make the Manand I make the Clothes- -that make the Man.SEE MEBenedict Wald1445 East':55th Street• •rIlTiMATUmS�I.�.l J.: .. CIGAIlE'rT"_• 20 for 15 cts. DTHE college •• Frat. n Initia­tion. Plenty .of bumps.Bully fellows. And after theskirmish Fatima Cigarettes.That pleasant blend of Turkishtobacco, always the same, always satis-fying..The cigarette with the distinctlydifferent taste. MUd, smooth andmellow. . '.';THB AMBIUCA� 'tQ��� _�� .. To the "lYIen ---MOSSLER CO."Superior Clothes for CoUege Men."50 JACKSON BOULEVARD.PERSONAL.of the University Chicago :"ofIt is the intent of this establish-ment to win a stronger place with the U Men of the Un­iversity of Chicago. ,. andWith this purpose in view we havedesigned and arranged a special assortment of Fabricsand models, in both Suits and Overcoats to conformwith their ideas and ideals, yet stamped with the U Moss­Ier label" as a guarantee of correctness and superiorquality.. In order to meet the great demandfor garments at the $25 price, we have surpassed all pre­vious efforts in our selection at this price.W e shall continue to maintain ourhigh standard and are showing grades up to $50, butthis special effort at this time at $25 is' worthy of specialnotice and deserves investigation.Tuxedos and every dress suitat $35are the attractive features.College Men's Days at Mossier's Saturday, October23. and all Next Week.MOSSLER co.50 Jackson Boulevard.P. S.-Just ask to be shown the Special Clothes as announced in The Daily Maroon.ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOYDEDICATES OWN BOOKTO PROFESSOR MOULTONProfessor Forrest Ray Moulton isthe recipient of a unique honor. Ascientific treatise on an astronomicalsubject has been dedicated to him.The interesting feature is that theauthor, Frederick Leonard; is 11years old. In addition, he is notknown to Professor Moulton, but hasbeen so impressed by ProfessorMoulton's lectures that he has dedi­cated his book to him.Young Leonard has written volurn­inously on astronomical subjects andis considered a prodigy. The pam­phlet dedicated to Professor Moultonis the seventh he has written.Three-Quarters Club Meets Today.The Three-Quarters club will holdits first meeting of the year in theReynolds club this afternoon at 2o'clock. As this is an importantmeeting, all the Sophomores of theorganization should be present.Telepheee Hyde Park 2137. Work calledaad delivered.THE DREXEL TAILORSCUAIDS MD DmtS903 EAST 55TH ST. (Near Drexel)Altering. Etc., of Ladies' and Cents GarmentsRepairing and Pressing at Mockrat� Prices.T.I, MIdwQ 2708J. FIELD,Ladies' TailorCleaning, Dyeing, P ..... -Ing and 'RepairingGonts' GII ..... nts c........ .... R ..........5508 Kim ..... A .1 ............ 0W8ht� .................... ..., ........ _1 .......a.at7 tate .... tweet.".., - Studeats may eater at aay time. Write for cat-alogue.11-13 RANOOLPH STREET.Opposit� Public Library.Bryant·& StrattonBusiness .College.EstabIisbed 1856Biennann'sPrescriptionPbannacy Business andStenographic CoursesCDr. 55th St. and Lexington Ave.Pboae ..,de Pd 429•••••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••••Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.The BISHOP U. of C. TELESCOPEA . BISHOP No. 2583. $3THE SEASON'S CRAZE& CO.THE OLD RElJABLE HAT AND--FUR· HOUSEEc. 1860 156 STATE STREET, OiICAGO. c... F�,-:.' ,.•AMUSEMENTS THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1909. •Telephone MaiD 1972SIXTEEN FRATERNITIESANNOUNCE PLEDGESIL L I R 0 18ROBERT HILLIARDINA Fool There Was. (Continued from Page 1.)Kappa Sigma.Samuel Peterson. West Aurora. Ill.;Dana �Iorrison. Chicago; GeorgeSkinner, Princeton. 111.; Albert Lytle,Princeton, 111.; Raymond Coulter.Ohio, Ill.; Herbert Wellington. Ft.Worth, Tex.; James Donovan. Kan­sas City. Mo.; Sidney Harrison, FortWorth, Tex.; William Harrison, FortWorth, Tex.; Norman Parker. Chica­go; Frank Catlin. West Aurora. Ill.Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Paul Karsten. Chicago; RichardNash. Sioux City. Ia.; Harold Ram­ser, Chicago; Leonard Reed, Spencer,Ia.; Frank Ward, Chicago; KennethWenger, Carroll. Ill.Phi Kappa Sigma.Orville Taylor, Holton, Kan.; 'Vil­liam Gibson. Waxahachie, Tex.; War­ren Barker, Rockford, Ill.; EdwardHarring, Chicago; Henry Harring.Chicago; George �lcLernon, Chica­go; Howard Lucas. Columbus, 0.;Thomas Brennan, Chicago; JohnStarkey, Gresham, Ill.Sigma No.�liller Breckenridge, Chicago; KarlPfeffinger, Peoria, 111.; Orlie DeGraw,Marshfield, \Vis.; Mark Crotty; Ar­gyle, \Vis.; Horace Sloan, Portia,Ark.; Philip Sheridan, �Iadison, s.D.; Dundas Hunter, Cando, X. D.;Earl Humphrey, \Varsaw, :\10.; Rich­ard Rundle, Austin, Ill.; WilliamReinhardt, Spokane, Wash.Alpha Tau Omega.George �I urray, Dayton, 0.; Gor­don Harries, Park Ridge, 111.; Ches­ter Slifer, Alton, Ill.; Dwight Hill,Des: Moines, la.; Ted :\Ierritt, At­wood, 111.; Harry Springer, Robin­son, Ill.,to' GLOBBThe t.�� RAYS1 NKING CASEYCOLONIAL'Tbeabe BeautifulFollies of 1909STUDEBAKERMONTGOMERY & STONE"The Old Town," by Ade and Luders.GARRICKLOUISE GUNNINGMARCELLEpOWERSKYRLE BELLEWINThe Builder of BridgesG RAN D OPERA BOUSEIF I HAD MONEYWITHMADGE CARR COOK Chi Psi.Robert Tuttle, Chicago; JamesStanton, \Vinona, Ill.;· 'Walter God­<lard, Aurora, Ill.; Hiram Kannicut,Chicago; Lane Rehn, Chicago; andGeorge Coonley, Chicago.MCVICKER '8THE BARRIERWITHTHEODORE ROBERTS WILLIAMS HAS NEW PLANOF FINANCING ATHLETICSCBICA�O OPBBABOUSB Assess Students for Athletic Fee onBasis of Annual R�Rent.MADAME x The new Williams scheme offinancing athletics will be watchedwith interest this fall. The scheme isbased on room rent. The managersof respective sports submit budgetsof proposed expenses to the AthleticAssociation council.The amount asked for this yearwas $11,300. The total room rentwas $60,440. Thus the proportionatetax for each student is 18.7 per cent.of his room rent. The tax is reducedin two cases only-one-fourth of theaverage subscription of $20 is madeto scholarship men and also one-.fourth to "\V" men for each of themajor sports of which he may hap­pen to be a member. :\fen roomingin fraternity houses shall pay on thebasis of room rent the precedingyear. 'Men that can give satisfactoryevidence that they are working theirway through college will be askedfor no subscription.OLYMPICDirect bam New Y" c:omea Swift Smut SaucyThe Girl from Rector'sORlClNAL CAST INCLUDESDallas WeIfon:I. Nasa Blake. NeD. Webb. Ger­trade'Maliaatoa ad Mme.. "* Rolla.MAIESTIO ·cwu , .......MABEL MONTGOMERY & CO.Mdde & H__ Felix Barry & Bury9-Poo.nr. AaIInIIiaa Co.-9 H� MeyerC1wIeae & Cbadeae 3-CaaaiDe Trio-3NoDdle The Be-A..Maddli & Rossi New Motioa PictareaPlica 15-2S-50-75c. Phoae Ceatral6480AUDITORIUMCOHAN & HARRISMINSTRELSPresentingGEORGE EVANS Hulbert & DorseyTHE CLIMAX.PLUMBING andDRAINAGECONTRACTORSBERT A.WILLIAMS"MR. LODE OF KOAL"A MERIOAR MUSIC BALlROMANY OPERA COMPANYDeFaye Si.Ien. WiJfmI CWe & Co.CoaaaI, Herbat � Wile Holt Wake­Wd. BaIie� 211 RANDOLPH STREETCHICAGOSubscribe NOW for the Maroon. (Continued from Page I.)GOPHER TACTICS FOOLVARSITY IN PRACTICEhe will be fit is a Question that noteven Dr. Raycroft can answer now.Crawley is still out t>f the game, andhis shoulder is sore and lame. "Pat"Page has recovered fully, however,and was as active yesterday as ever.Gerend is still lame from Saturday'sgame and said last night that hefeared a "charley horse," as his legsare stiff and sore. CARSON PIRIEScOTT&Co.Youths'INTERNATIONAL CLUBWILL HOLD MEETINGA1 7:30 THIS EVENINGThe International club will meettonight at 7:30 o'clock in Cobb 6A.At the meeting held last Saturdayevening the officers for the ensuingyear were elected and the dub willnow begin its work for the year."The purpose of this meeting," saidVice-President Benzies, "is to set­tle the policy of the club for the com­ing year. We have some good speak­ers in line and are looking forwardto a successful year.". Suits $15atc. P. S. & Co., specialserge suits for youths---&n unex­celleclline at the popular price. Every effort isconcentrated in building the beat pouible qualityand style into these suits at $15.00. The successof our endeavors is most strongly attested toby those who wear these garments. Smart, sty­lisb models designed especially for young men.Garments of character - at the featuredprice of •• '•••••••••••••••• 515.00SECOND FLOOR. SOUIH ROOM.138 E. Madison Street. THE QUADRANGLE CLUB, THE FRATERNITIESG lot h e sat AND MANY OF THE PROFESSORS'Brooks' HOMES$15 & $20Subscribe NOW for the �faroon. KeeBROOKS' I"Ready - ServiCe Cothea" & Chapell Dairy Co.'SUPPLYThe Freshest and PurestMILKTO,Investigate our method of handling milk. You will be pleased.Milk bottled in the Country. Phone Oakland 1880..4540-42 Champlain' Ayenu� •.� SelectYourFallClothes The Finest Cafe onChicago'.. $o�h 'SldeTHE WOODLAWNS..py-thi,d St. and Cottage Grove Ave.Excellent Service. -:- Cuisine Unexcelled.Orchestra Music Eve�_ EveningThese suits and overcoats at $15and $20 are of the same materials asshown by the best tailors at $25, $30,$35 and up to $40.The only difference is-ours areready to serve-you try them on andonly take what pleases you.With the tailor there is no rebateafter the cloth is cut. If it fits allwell and good, but if it doesn't, it'syours anyway.Our selection today is exceedinglyla�J.!e and interesting.Come today!BROOKSClothes for Men a: YoaDa IIIeIl138 E. Madison SLM. J. FLANIGANCONTRACTOR FORExcavating, Filling and SoddingTree Planting and Lawn DressingCinders for Sale. ..'Get Wise! Let Soper Put You "Next"When you are ready for your FaD and Wmtersuit, call and examine my elegant line of woolens,compare my prices with others and ju!J.e,:f�,- your­self whether or not I can deliver the goOclL AlIIask of you is to select your doth, I WD.L POSI­TIVEL Y GUARANTEE YOU A STYUSH GAR-MENT. : : ': : : : : e : : : .. ..NOBLE I}.SOP[RTAlLDR175 DEAIIOII STIEET, c.. __sa:a. no.TElEPIIOIE CEIITUl 1444.I j i WiD Cover any BaldHead for $2.00.Free.Demonstration Daily from 8 a. m. to6 p. m.I AM A WIZARD:Eyery Bald Headed Man in ChicqoSho1ild .. me.ARTHUR THE HA TIER81-83 v_ ..... St. -:. 183 D_ .... St.