,�. .. ,. ':..,." .VOLUME IX. NQ. IS.NoMINATIOM: MEETINGS� ro_DOW MORNINGGlaSses wm ht at 11:31 to NImi­nate CiudiAtea for GIUI '0IIiGera.,Scarcity of Candidates OccasionsSecond Tl'JQuta-Prospec:ts forGlee Club BaeLOwing to the fact that last Wed ..nesday's try-out proved most unsatis- .factory. the Women's Glee Club hasannounced that a second' contest witthe held. October .26. at 1 :.10 at FosterusuMiss Kohlsaat was very much dis-:appointed and surprised last week atthe unusuatly poor material for a,Glee Club in a University of thissize. Never have the prospects for aGlee Cluh been darker .than this year.A lack of Alto voices is especiallynr ticeable,The few who merit membershipwilt not be notified to that effect un-til after tomorrow's tryout.,I.. ... . "":,,,!,,- .. -:f'/" � 011 • .', '!'".. .,.. ........ • ...... .......,,� 10 ... "" _..r....... .. _.i.""""'�.._._ ........... _-_-- ... -- - _. - - --_- _ _. --- .. -_- .'e';..1 r,-" ' . "'" ..._ ..-D" ift:+,t:\l�p�;\,.," ", I" - - - •• I" .. ' , " ,,'=' , "Intercollegiate Crou-coUDtry Race toTake Place 'Away frem Chicagofor 'Firat Time-::.Varaity - SquadWor�g HareL·rienorninations represented in theUniversity neighborhood will he thegue�t� of honor at a tea to he �i\"enhy the Y. W. C. L. this afternoon. Itis tht' aim of the league to introduce, the University women to the minis­ters d their own religi01.1S faith, sothat they may find a church home: during their' University residence.The tea is an annual occurrence andhas proved a popular league 'in the,pas,t. It witt he held at 4 o'clock inthe League room. An Universitywomen .... ,. invited' to attend,":. ,'. . ..... If.?'··:00.-, " ....,......,.r.«, , - � .', .' �. ... '. .� � .. � .. '\. �... .... ".' � � ..,THE' DAILY MAROON WOIDCD'. GIM Chab. 'second, tryout S�j��ks�ri :a�'�ii��:' All fu��bers of{or those unable to co�:'lA.t ."'eek, the Uub are planning and� all menwi1�L.b� held .at foster at::�:;;rp: riC=, interested in the objects o("the Club�to�onYw;.:'''_�ld :��ben: ·&ISO� .. ,bc1� are cordially' invited' to make '�'tbe:-'P.:est:�t;, �:� e"""�: �� i1.t-';�· ,-r.�ost advantages of the Oub:.this� 'p�., ,.�Y!",i'!'.ti�J A�-, year.IDCDta for Mco may 'be made' at the '� .office _ ,of, the Medical .Examiner in'Jjart1ett�GYDi��i� -. - ,',. --� .No.rtbcaat __ �Wb� will' have its firstparty Wednesday, 4-6, �f' th� 'hou'�e ofGerlrud�' �is'h,"; 5'1 i4 :Madison�.'aveDue.is to be depended on.T... Olldal Btu4eDt Publlc:aUoa of T ...uDheralt7, of � .... �.. ��;l" - "�'" ',.I'ormerl,. i:� f·;' "TbeUDb'enl'o:�.�� '�:,The Week17 •••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. �The Dall7 • • • • • • • • • •• ()ctober 1. laGZ. -.�,. .. ,..-�-"1 ... .,...._""�._...,.._._ .. _ ... _ ...Publlshed Da1l7.' except 8uD07 .. lIOD'a7. awl boU4QL 4udDs, �oarten ortbe UD!yenlt7 7_r. ", .COMMUNICATIONS.Editor '.1 he lJaily Maroon: In Thelially Maroon of Saturday, the .22ndrnst., there appeared a communica­lion over the signature of Mr. AlfredC. Kelly, .questioning the accuracyof my communication of the 14thIIIst. regarding the use of the employ­ment Bureau to break strikes. While.Mr. Kelly is to be commended forthe spirit which prompts him to cometo the defense of the Bureau.althoughhe is in no way involved personallyin the controversy, it is a little un­fortunate that his knowledge of thefacts oi the case falls short of hiszeal as a defender of the truth.1 n his article Saturday, Mr. Kellyignores the second case which I men.;tioned in my communication-that ofthe drrvers employed by Christianjevne & Co., the wholesale grocery'house of. this city. 1 cited that case,'not from hearsay, but from my ownpersonal observation. It occurreddurmg the winter of 1909-10. A no-'tice appeared an the bulletin board infront oi Cobb hall offering $5.00 for01 day's work driving, making nomentiun of the fact -that labor trou­bles were involved, and referring ap­plicants to the Employment, Bureau;! interviewed the gentleman ittcharge of the Bureau ,at the time,found out from him that a strike wason at the Jevne store. that he washiring students to break it and thaihe would refer me to' the company if1 so desired. .These are the facts of the case, !andthey can be substantiated by numbers'of students who made' inquiries 'Ofthe Bureau at the time the notice ap­,peared. Tiil these facts are' refuted,�I fail to see wherein" I have dealtunjustly with the Bureau in my com­munication. ,Respectfully; , . 'Cameron' T; 7 Latter." ':tBB 8TAlI'I'N • .A. PJrBFDa' ,:.: .: .��. B4ltor'R. J. DALY '.. • .' '. • e , New. Editoru. lo'. CA��ENTE�" •• - ;.. Athl�' FAitor._ .... ,.. • - .... it. .. '. � _!"\ Ht:;N 10'. NJo:WllAN_ •,--ASSUCIATE EDITORSW. J. lo·outp. u, 1.. KennlcottC. Y.1.'l1ylur M. W. Beese. C. W.lloughlaDd D. 1.. BreedREPORTERSRuth IleUc:kerMUJorie HillJ. K. Beebe:: I.. M. O. 1:steversSUBSCRIPTION RATES:By Carrier" � per lear. �OO per quarterCit7 mllll •• 1.2:; per quarter �OO per 7ear IiiadTaDce.Nev.'. c:oDtrlbuUuD8 01.,. be left at ElU.Hall ur .'aculty E1ChIlDge. addreaed toThe 011111 llurooD.,:- ." Tonight there will come to a headone of the most: wholesome move­ments that has everThe Common- been started here­wealth Club. one that means morefor the' future welfareof the men connected with it and so­ciety in general than many other stu­dent: activities on the campus .. It isthe duty of every man with any sortof serious inclinations to attend the:dinner of the Commonwealth Club atthe Commons tonight.The columns of the daily paperswould be much less 'burdened withtales of political scandal�, if �here;were more of a political movement Iamong college' graduates. Even if allcollege men cannot actively enter the'field of politics, there is no one: whocan ,not intelligently :'inform, , him��lf:'of what politics means: ' It'is to the!college trained man that 'the :Cuture is:looking for assistance' in its . great'task' of I, m�k,in�t' ::��1itics".�dea�. and;·government:-honorable.; , �,:=:! :• • I .'".I •• J IEditor, Daily Maroon': One' of the'at£�irs scheduled ,for. this' �omiDg Fri:­. day evening, is an ··International'Night" at the Cos��poiitan Oub.It is to be regretted that ,this sort ofa gathering, is not arranged to in­clude a larger part of the, Universitypopuiation, and ,to include. Universi­wo�en as well' as men� The dO\lbleobject of all the Cosmopolitan pro­grams is fellowship am�ng met.from all over the world, and the edu'­cation and information of 'as manyas possible in regard to the customs,economic and social, developement.and, ,political peculiarities 'of foreigncountries, from the popular stand­point.,This Friday night one number onthe' program will b� given by eachof the representatives of several for­eign countries, giving the membersd the Club and their friends glimps­es of six or eight far-away lands.The men will spend a couple ofhours after the pt'ogram in talk­ing. playing, games, and perh�pssinging snatches of various nationalairs._ A sho, t business meeting will beheld during the. evening. Some Sf'­cial gathering is expected' even·week at the headquarters of the club,-,-,-,'-.,-'DAILY BULLETIK.,' : �:,--'_'BotaniCal Club;' room'· 13,' Bo��ny:, Building. 4:30 p� m.� "History of the;Vacuo'le'in Aniiri'al and Plant Cells.":(l1Iu,st'ratcd). -', Professor Bensley •.. ;StUdent Volunteer Band, Lexington:Hall, 7:15 p. m. ' ',' IThree-Quarters Club meets today!at 10:30 in Reyn�lds' club.' .The Philosophical 'Club, \V es�room .. L"lw building, 7:30 p. m. "HowIdeas \Vork." Professor Moote�Chapel AsSemblies, ,0:30 a. m.' TheSenior colleges. Leon Mandel' As­sembly hall. The University Chap-Jain. -The College of' Education, Room159. Henry Holmes' Belfield:hali. il­lustrated Talk. Associate ProfessorCaldwell.Brownson Club Meeting today inCobb 108, 4 p. m. 'Semetic Club, open meeting, 8 'p. m.in Haskell. "Recent Excavations inEgypt." Professor James H. 8reast­ed will be assisted by illustratedviews.Reorganization of the CommolLwealth Club will take place at 6 p. m.'in the private dining room of theCommons.Southwest Club, 4-6, in Lexingtonhall.The glove store that car­ries a &ood line ofANNOUNCEMENTS.Debating Rally on Wednesday atlO:,W in Law (Ct.) An candidatesfor the Var�ity are especially urgedto attend.Nominations for c1a�s officers on\Vednc!"day at 10:30 a. m.Upper Seniors in Cobb 6A, LowerSeniors in cast Kent, Upper Juniorsin west Kent, Lower Juniors in Kenttheater. GLOVESFOWNES�.. Editor (if, the Maroon: It is causefor regret that we should have in the,lini�ehity any instructors who .willsuspect students of dishonesty. Whatmere are we to say when such' 'm­structors openly display their sus­picicns? I: refer to such signs .asasking students to depcsite theirbooks on the instructor's desk pre­vious to an, examination, -or to takeseals removed from other students,except it be for convenience. Thereare not very many instructors in theUniversity d Chicago who will stoopto these things, so few in fact, thatwhenever' one does appear it seemsthat the students themselves shouldrise to rebuke him.Dishonesty among students in ouruniversity is rare and is never diffi­cult 'to detect. Nor is the instructorever confronted by the same riskwhich a business man faces when heintrusts his personal funds to an em­ployee. The risk in college is all on_ the- students' side. If he cheats hisway through' an examination he ishazarding moral fibre if not a lifecareer. Back in the high school,moral .fibre and success in life werenot always given thoughtful consider­ation but. in the university it is differ­ent. There a man expects to be plac­ed on' his own honor. He wants' to,be� He' ought to be: 'Any suggestionto the 'contrary makes him cynicalrit those in authority' and skeptical oftheir _ friendship. Is it not better .for, an instructor to trust a hundred stu­, dents .and hold their entire. .esteem,even 'though many prove faithless,. than to distrust all and hold the 're­-spect of none. 'Tis said that' a thief. wili .sooner steal from one suspiciousof him than fr�lm one who sho\vs- fullconfidt:nce, and I surmise t"at thesame rule applies to dishcnest stu­dents amI suspecting instructors,-A, Student.AMATEUR AERONAUTS BUSYAero Club Members 'Have Chance toMake Flights. �Members of the Aero dub learnedyesterday that an opportunity f9rpractical 'Ie�sons in th� art of' avi;t­,tion win be afforded 'them shortly., Mr. George Barker has opened: as�bool of aviation and will make dailyflights from the east end of the Mid­way. Mr. Barker's pupils' will betaken with him in his fights and willbe taught the methods of controlling�nd running the' aerial, craft. It ,is(.'xpected that, members of' the Aeroclub in college will take advantage oftheir chances to make real fli�his.The aeroplane is of the Hamiltontype, with the Curtiss mode of con­trolN�W SONG WRITTENBY ERICKSON BEINGTRIED BY GLEE CLUB-Cri)! Go! Chicago!" the words and,music of which were writen by Gor­don Erickson, director of the Gleedub, was successfully tried out yes­terday at the rehearsal of the dub.The song will be tried again tomor­row afternoon and then will be sung�,t the mass meeting Thursday even-i1�' in Mandel.Uvcr 50 men were out yesterday atlhe rehearsal. Several new men wereamong tho!'>e who tried. There witlhe another rehearsal tomorrow after­noon at 3 o'clock. srnISH .• UPi.TO,iDAT[':YAIlORING',J ", ·�:tOR YOUNG �EN �T ,SE,jSI��E PRICESJoh'il R: ;'erhf'efJ s2�iti':� .. -to" j58��1J. OUR GUARANTEE.We G�aran�ee ever� Garment made frOID our Stock' t'l . l!'i \"t! absolutesat isf act iou. �f tt fades, shr iuks or lu"t'� shape or auy ot lu r faultdevelops either in the Fabric or the mak inu at any t iuiehring it back and we Tl make it ;�od. 'GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better Fabrica. Better Tailori. 'or Better Val ....Can Be Had AD7�here 'JOHN R. IIERHOEFF & CO •---TAlLO R S---Tblrd Floor straus Btd�.Old Atwood Bldl. Telephone Jr.AIN SUIWE CLOSEAT 6:30 P. M.The Archihald Athletic prize ofS 20.00 is offered at Dartsmouth tothe member of the graduating ciasswho is adjudged hy the athletic com­mittee to be the best all round ath­lctic. Recognized moral worth andhigh standing in scholarship arc alsot:lken into consideration.This year the Al1cgheny Club willpresent ··She Stoops To Conquer". N. W. COR. MADISON (ICLARK STS.�HICAGO, IU..NOllember the FirstRemember that date, as it will soon be upon you�,AU subscriptions to the DAIl .. Y �IAR()()N must be paid forty that (:ate or denv( ry of you paPer ' .",ill be stoppedTHIS MEANS· YOUSo send uS a cbee� or, money order at once, or caJi: at JlarooDOffice and pay for it in p�rson. ,It is �'tt, due.. • •• , ... #, ....\ :,I', Ii ' � ;-1-If you are ,looking for �methingl to "will net a., , :,' /.. ,substant!al sum 'and' help �eep you m 0 :: .. call at 11-1£:" I J. I / .,','..MAROON office ��JIesd�t c/r today f,e.�, ee6 1 �;30 �nd II �a. m. More MONEY catt he �!1leJ in, selling MAROONadvertising than doing anything el�.' YOu do 'nOt 'need a�yexpenence. We will teach you how to rell· it. Come in andsee .os today.BEN F. NEWMANBusiness Manager!!!2 1910The Mutual Benefit life Insurance Co.There is no Beller Asset' han a Life Insurance Policy.Endowment Insurance � t Life Rates.R.D.BOKUM,General Alft\l COON & COON, 56S5 Drexel A ....Loal Asrmh forStudenb UniftnitJ> of Qi � ..MAROON ADVERTISERS:--- -------.,.--P-A-T-R-O--NIZE-- J','""__'r • '•• I.,'lralll(ed for the afternoon of N ovem­.ber I by thi� committee in consulta,rion with the. director of the orches':tra, Mr. Frederick Stock, follows:Program for November IOverture to.a Drama .• .... . • • >: •.•• "... " George SchumannS)mphony ·�o. S. C Minor. Opus 67.................. '...... BeethovenSymphonic Poems, "Vysehrad""The Mordow" .. . . . . . . .. SmetanaFestival M�ch Stock(\Vritten in commemoration of theopening of the Twentieth Season ofthe Theodore Thomas Orchestra,and dedicated' to the Officers andMembers of the Orchestral Asso,ciation.)The box holders for the season areMrs. Charles Allen Marsh, Mrs.Francis \V. Parker, Mrs. Harry Prattj udscn, Mrs. Wallace Heckman, Mrs.Edgar J. Goodspeed, Mrs. Byron L.Smith. Mrs. James Douglas, Mrs.CI arles ·R;· Henderson. Mrs. Frank R.Lillie. Mrs. Charles E. Merriam andMiss :M iriam Cole.Recitals to Precede Concerts.At 4 o'clock on Monday afternoonpreceding each concert. a lecture re­cital on the program of the followingday will be given in Mandel hall byMiss Anne Shaw Faulkner, with pi­ano ilfust�ations by Mr. Marx Ed­ward Oberndorfer, These recitalswili be "pen without charge to· themembers r f the University and otherpatrons of the concerts. Each lee-. lure will consist of an analysis of theOrchestral numbers to be presented.and the primary purpose _witl be. to.. aid in a fuller appreciation of the con;: CI.&1UIi.·2i�'��.zi�wp"}\f{I{owmtdz COLI.�.ARSSlt�totheoeck.tbetoplmeetIn front and :there Is ample spacefor the �vat.I.5c..2Ior 25c:. C!uett,Peabocly At Co.. MakenCREGISTRATION SHOWSINCREASE. OF SEVENTY:.�:- .-::-:-"'.��� ... "�-- --" .A. 9.)palding & Bros.are the Largest, _.Manufacturersin the worldof, .'. Officialfqllipmentfor all AthleticSports andPastimesHYou 'are int�r­ested 1 nAthletic Sportvou should have'a copy of th eSpalding r Cata-. logue .. It's'a com­plete encvclope­dia of What'S New InSports and is 'sent'_" free on request.is known through­.. out the world; as .... �._ ,..G�� 01_QualItY. "-.:cert program -.��. <�_� �·SiJ.ald;pg; -&': "Bros.�'� 141 Wabuh ·Ave., thi�o .':- .7)� ..Largest., Gains _ In., Gra.duate. School,�-A.'·��c·�P:Al\'IS. .College of Education and;i :,{,' � i'-tU� �" �_: �: '-. �:' _, .,:'\ 'Seni�r ClasS,;"S-to' d' e'n�s�� ·,�Flo.ist,"-=· "" �.4nA�\:r�a��.:'���s�v�nty student� in"" .' -._� 1 ... '� :". '_ .... .>�, '., '._ail �t.1ej;artments; of ... the University is. 5� St. ad JC-.rk _A.'ft.. � H. P. 18._ shown . in the registration '. figures�_� .. ';.: ... _ ,.\')'- -'t..';', � ;-'J�'; �-� �.; :._-�., �.�:, ....... �. I< '- ,�;. � :. € ";". ;l "''_'; �.'''_'' I • " -..... ,'. �'glv�n 'out: yesterday 6y"Dean Vin-'·f.e.�� ... lJ�is :rl�kes the. total registra­tion about 24-10 as against the 2,34� of.&a:.t, '. year .. ·, at .. 'this time. The 2346<ho�c:d the"t�t1.'l' number for the en­.. li�e';autumn:'quar.terr-of 1909:, :while the�re�ent - i��;ea�e records th�' figures,_. -',or the- first 'four 'weeks oiily� '-'.�. The greatest increases are in the'�raduate schcol, .the school of educa­.i ... n, and the senior class. The num­, -;:er- cf women IS 'about �equal to . tllat: f men. . Last year th.e �omen e�­.:eedeJ hy 44� In the freshman class.: tl.is qLarter tbe women' are exceed-.; _d �h.);: the men ,in .the ,proportion - of- _;S··�to�45.;- ·_,Th�:.gei;�ial:gaiit��in. 'tilto'.. ,resent 1irst year dass is somewhatnder fi"e per cent..' STUDINTS G�. uS, A) �n..; _. QVEEN-lcCAFE'T� B��.a!!�!, '-I• � "13Z0'usr''fUT1'-sIVIIftII ST: .' .? � .. : t -.."#" .. ��_t :'.. JK",!�� • .::� ,, PlBWOOD" ..... ···, BAilswOOD_· ·GB&YWOOD:�OOD'J1: .!?f.."i!.'�D' .. .,;.�. To S!)eak on Woman Suffrage.· . JlA.PLBWOOD ' ...' .,r!'10 .�J;!i;"'" .:: � .... � '1 ::: • ... Toinorrow. at 4 o'clock; iil Cobb.all, Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman,' V0U�. W::I'L�- FlND·WH·A � . f :0r' several :years prominently identi-:.:!:;'�!QU.�HUN�g'��; . ;ied with the woman's suffrage mo�e­.� .. !lent in Europe, will' speak on the. �resent day subj�c� �"Woman's 'Sof­:ratte.�·, Besides' her equal suffrag�w';-.rk. Mrs. Gilman has' b�eri :interest­, _ d ,n 5,-1 \ ing labor problen�s, and is. iso ail �utl!ority on women' an'd econ­,niics, and un. children in the home.1 he a.tdress, which is beirig held.:nlter the au:"pices of' the collegeEqmll Suffrage League. is open to allIllemhers of the University..""ND\�."';:. � �!"'l;: t Jo .... :". ,::,.1:,-C�� ·Ov L-' ·L'" A- ·,R ; S .. ':2 ·F 0 R'�· 2'5· C E·N T S .. THaT �It •• 11 .clt'a •• aoxa.Send in your subscriptionfor The Daily Maroon. today A Quo Vadis cluh has recentlyheen in�tallec1 in Iowa University.One of the requireml"nts for member:,hi., is a !'ecord of having traveled1.000 miles without a railroad ticket, r cash fare.suhscribeRe a loyal student andfor Th� Daily M aronn. The Colorado Universityha\'e selected "Loves Laborfor th� June play. seniorsLost"All the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon. . Twenty men compose the fresh-'men track squad at Brown this year. The Commonwealth club will holdits opening banquet this evening at7 :30 o'clock in the cafe adjoiningHutchinson Commons. Whether ornot' perrnan��t 'officers will be select­ed at the banquet .ble tonight de­pends upon the number of memberspresent. A large number of menhave :.ignifieu their intention of join­ing the club.. In the words of Mr�Bramhall, "The object of the Com­monwealth club is to bring Univer­!'Iity men in touch with political ques­tious and men of prominence and po­litical prestige. At the table tonightthe program for the coming twoweeks will be announced.,Mr. Robert R McCormack, presi­(lent of the Drainage Board, wiltspeak in open meeting Friday after­noon in Kent on the issues of thepresent cornpaign from a Republicanstandpoint. One week later JudgeDunne will discuss the same issuesfrom a Democratic point of view.Br-th these speakers have been ob­tained to speak under the auspices ofthe Commonwealth club, The clubhas also obtained the consent. of thePeoria committee of seven, who witthe represented out here in the nearfuture in a discussion of the littleballot-the initiative and the referen­dum. Other such 'speakers witt beprovided by the club from ti-me totime,Many Speakers Tonight.An interesting program will be fur':'nished this evening. Among. the'speakers wilt be Professor Merriam,and possibly President Harry PrattJudson. The organization of the. Commonwealth club to date has beenin the hands of Mr. F. D. Bramhall.He feels encouraged over the way themen have interested themselves: inthe reorganizatiorrnf this' club: :Anymen interested in ' the work of this'dub may obtain' detailed informationfrom 'Mr. Bramhall.' but if there areany 'men who have not as yet madearrangements for seats 'at the .table,they may be Clccon;modated 'by Pro-,Iessor . Bramhall. 'JAHN &: :OLLIER AGAIN' GET .CONTRACT FOR CAP AND. GOWN ENGRAViNG'Cap and. Gown business managersare setting a record this year in theietting cf contracts for the printing'-::f the annual. The contract 'for al"'ngTavings has heen let to Jahn' &. )l1ier. tJ.e concern which had theengraving con'tract for. last year'S;'uhJicati,on. The lettiilg of contracts,• .... r· the printing are now' under ad- .·iscment.President Faunce of Brown Uni­C'ersity has said that the cause oficne50meness on . the part : of. some.·<:tud�nts is due to·a poor circolation. �f . the blood, .Iack of, intellectual in_dependence, and moral backbone. '·c" LASSlflED .. ADvtR11SDIENTSLOST�Lost watch fob. Finder. please retUnl to Daily Maroon of­fice .ONE double and one �ingle fumish-'cd' 'room; $12 and $9 per monthCatl. 60.12 �lIis ave.. 2nd flat.TO RENT-For 'fratcrnity hoose,to room st('lne residence. 5623 .Drexel Ave .• partly furnished. See.('Iwn�r there.WANTED-Two yonng men to oc-.cupy two· rooms with two others;large sleeping porch attach�d. 5640_Kimbark av�nue.FOR RENT-l"urnishecl rOt.ms: spe­cial bar�ain: modern house. lightand airy, owner a student. 5i54Monroe avenue. IIIPERVIOUS--',300.:. --.lATE DESICNS NEW ARRIVALSB L AMES HAT l'O Tribune BIde· Eatabliabed 1873• • tJ • 90 E. MADISON ST.The Gopber'sLiRe is HeaVyWhen Minnesota· and Chicago meet on Marshal]Field next Saturday for their .annual.iclash, . tbeGopher's will 'o�tweigli Mafoons' � from. end to.end by twelve pounds to the "man. "Tn" additionto the weiJ!ht. the; Gopber's have: -tLASS-,and EX­·PEalDtL , ooa LlNlSor SUlTlNGS IS BEAVY. - We are'. . c,arrying a line of fall, goods that can not be ex­celled by any other tailoring' firm in the -clty. -Inaddition' to that our line has CLASS and as far asEXnallNCI in making clothes is concerned, ourrecord of forty ·years of tailoring in this :city issufficient evidence. Call and see us._ ' -/.LINDSAY BROTHERSTAILORS. �9-l?l'JAC�$o"r;i :B�\TD·. :3rd 'Floor:• � t ;WATCH THIS SPACE FOR­t THE; FORMAL OPE,UNCQF OUR SHOE -OE;'::- "1�e" Bit,ier rPo .h ...a�',& ELLIS AVE•The Drexel. TeJlona.EAJIoiERS ard DYERS:� : I903 E. f'lfTY-l"InB STREET I. N-r Dwad A_ I' _lurni"" fk., of. b"i�1 ..... ti�.ts '�'M."IqM".,g "eslill9 .t .oltn� "ices. Wort. c"ld for l)diwnH. T�'. H,d� ,.,12'37�----�----------��l I) •!!?!um.E ART CORNER1460 E. 53n1 ST.All the news. of. the Campusin . The, Daily Maroon. Arts aDd Cnits G_THE PLACE TO BtN YOUR GIFTS- .: � .,._ .. " -, ,""",." . �� .A�·.U8·.'Ii' •• lf8.. p •• ,1 ��.... , .. _ -::.--_._- -- .• -.- -:- _', -,. -r- ; .�. ! .,.. r-;-"'" , .• " _-." -�.-.- -- _._ --- '_"""--,--" ._ '" ._... ."" --- .-- _._•• �. --._ ·- .. --------:-.tr�·,p"��.fQ� ... :"; ., ') ;', ·�;.I!l!';..:.4 .. !!!I�P_�I,!I�v� .. -IIIII!II�III!IJlIIIII!IJ!III��� ..... -------iiiii:�==z.:irr r«, -�COILEGE, AND·:�!Al'BLETIU�:GD1JIJ!:,.�:5�three for'a total of t��� yar�s� o�-;' "aT "R'.-r,S ...... T "'R'� 'Ii" I�;',"F -1- ]side was the most common cause fQr M .-1 .UK;. • .. ,. .. K; - , IIh�::;;:O�:g!;:��rsdid TWO MOR.E SPECIAl; OFF�R.... ,.SJ"':>_:}r.;.AMl.-:,�\.':.unusually' brilliant work. Sauer fur- "". :.nished the sensation of the afternoon Foot Ball Shoes Chic� ".tQ.' ',B... "elt •. �. - "when he intercepted a forward pass �and raced nearly the full length of the $2.50 75 Cents.field for the first score. In the firstforty yards of his run, he was pro-tected by a splendid interference, but Re"oIar Pr.·"e -3.50' Sold elsewhere at 11'.00'""toward the end. he outran his team- 1;" "mates as well as the Northwesternplayers. In addition to this spectacu.lar play, Sauer put up a splendidgame. more than once interceptingforward passes. getting down underpunts. and playing a strong defensivegame. His work seemed to many ofthe spectators to mark him as an all­Western probability.Crawley put up his usual hardgame. He got away for the secondtouchdown around Northwestern's· right end. In the second quarter. hebroke away for nearly twenty-five, yards on ... fake punt. one con,spicuous success of a play which wastried more than once by Chicago,Menaul proved a surprise at punting,outclassing Ward in the la;t quarter.· Young showed well at quarterback.He ran back punts in good shape.· and in the third quarter on North­wsetern's kick-off brought the ballI from the fice-yard line to center ofthe field. Fonger showed that lack of'weight. was not a fatal handicap by-piercing the line for a ten-yard gain: in the second quarter.Some Funny. Stunts.Both teams worked plays whichwere intended: to amuse. Chicago'scontribution was a place kick in thefourth quarter. in which the N orth­western player kicked the ball. Theskit worked with unusual success ow­ing to a misunderstanding of signals;--------------- . I there' .being a difference of opinionas, to whether the play was to be real�� f�ke�' Northwestern added to thegaiety of nations by a Iine-divide� Il�Y,: in which the ball was passedforward into the arms of a Chicagoman. This worked to perfection on,'two occasions, the first being the.prologue to Sauer's run. for a touch-;doWn. ' .'': fNo�thwestern. mad�: mote frequent'and successful use of the forward-pass: tha� did Chicago, but had the, mis­'fortune to have' it intercepted 'four�times. Chicago 'twice lost', the ball in.a similar way. In. punting, North­western had the advantage in theearlier stages of the' game, but to­ward. the dose. Menaul restored thebalance. I n the handling of punts,'the Chicago backs were away ahead;of their opponents. They never 31-�Iowed Northwestern to recover thefflall after kicking it, while· the Purple:pI�yers-twiCe' failed in this regard. in.addition, the Chicago men made few­: er fumbles and . ran the ball back; further than the Evanston represcn­'tatives.Northwestern Starts Strong.Northwestern won the toss andtook -the south goal. They ran thekick-off back from the ten-yard tothe- twenty-five yard line. They thenpulled off the venerable shoestringplay and made ten yards. A couple-of penalties with a five-yard gain'sandwiched in between brought theball to the center of the field where. �orthwestern's first fumble gave it t�Chicago, Neither team could mal.,(,first down for the rest of the quar-'ter, and both resorted to kicking. Inthe latter part of the period, the hallwas in Chicago's territory and Wardtried a drop-kick from around theiorty-yard line. The quarter closedjust alter an intercepted forwardpass had given the ball to Chicago.I n the second quarter Chicago hadthe advantage, driving the ball intoNorthwestern's territory. Theytwice threatened to score, The quar­ter closed after Northwestern hadintercepted a pass in theit' own terri­tody, in a way duplicating the c1o!oleof the first.ILLiNOIS: ":.ADELINE, GE"�£ �• BACIIlOR BBlffSCOLONIAL_TBEAT£Il KAunrvLBRIGHT DESCECILLlAN fLOUNCl1lOLUOO&pOWERS�RIE TEMPEST... CASTE.STUDEBAKERELSIE JANISTHE SLIM PRINtESSGARRICKThe tbocolate Sol�eeLVRICThe GAMBLERSWith GEORGE NASHGRANDMRS. FISKEIn "BECKy"'SBA·R:�,.,,)OL Vl\II,PIC. TIle AVIAT.�. 'WlIIlWAUAtEElIINtiER_JJ:lE AfRO .GiRL� ,.��MAJES,TIC . .'�. n....t ... or ...... s..-a .. Itia,·ElBERT HUBBARD..NICiHT BIRD' CiIRLS'And lIany Others��LA' SALLI::, _' THE'-'Sweetesf (iirl. in. Paris.WHITNEYLOWDl BTl 13AMERICAN 1lUSlC1lAU.fUTURITY WINNER&EOBGE PRlIftOSE.JlIDY CALLAIWIpRINCESSTBE DEEP PURPLEMcVICKERSRobert HiDanI"A Fool Tlaere Wa"• ••� . Everything inJERSEYS, SWEATERSand ATHLETIC GOODS.fRESHMEN CiET ACQUAINTfD.THE w. C. KERN co, UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BRANCH, 1304 EAST 57th ST. ��-. -.1;1.Lead� Collece aD4 FratemltyPEl\I"NA�"T, maows, FOBS,and PI�S fanied In �kChicago Scores.In the third quarter. Northwest­ern threatened, Sauer ran back thekick-off twenty-five yards. A penaltyset Chicago hack. Northwesrcrrblocked a kick, and another penaltyand a forward pass gave them first·down on Chicago's fifteen-ward tine.Here Chicago checked the rush, andwith third down on the ten-yard line,the line-divide play gave the ball toSauer. and he covered a I�ttle over ahundred yards for a touchdown. Hefailed to kick goal and add the lonepoint. Northwestern seemed rattled· for awhile. and after considerablepunting. a fumble gave the ball to· Chicago inside their opponents' 2().;.yard line. On the second down;Crawley went around the end for a: score. Sauer again missed goal.�orthwestern rallied in the last fewminutes of the quarter. after puttingit in scrimmage from a touch-back.They continued to advance tn thefinal period. But Chicago held on: their owri forty-yard line and the) advance was stopped .. After the ball; had gone over as a result of the mix­. up about the place-kick that was no..ptaceckick, Northwestern could notgain. and Chicago had all the ad­vantage in punting on account of thebetter work of her backs. Wertz,however. .brought his team in' a po--sition to threaten Chicago's goal, again' by intercepting a forward pass.He ran over thirty yards with it. and.a series of gains carried it thirtymore to the fifteen-yard line whereChicago held and punted out of dan­ger, Northwestern came right back,carried the ball to the twenty-fivevard line. and tried a drop-kick in theilOpe of avoiding _a shutout. It �ailecl.and the game closed shortly afterwith the ball in Northwestern's po 'i-session in their own territory.The lineup:Chicago. 10. .;, Northwestern. o.Sauer. Rogers .. R. E McPherinManleyCarpenter , R. T.......... PeiferFreeman : R. G .......•.. \VardSawyer.Whiting ...•... � .. c. ... Parker, PopeRademacher .... L. G.·.Atwood. Wise�Kassulker ••.... L. T : YoungPaine •..••••.... L. E., WandrechtKuh, N. Young, .0. B Johnson"rawley, (Cpt.) R. H. B LamkeW�rtz .I�a\"(�np()rt .. L. H. n. . Manley (Cpt.)Reese.Fonger, H. Young F. B ,. BellTouchdowns-Sauer, Crawley. Ref­eree-c-Fishlcigh, Michi�an. Umpire­Wrenn. Harvard. Field judge-c-Ends­icy. Purdue. Head linesman=-Stcclc,1 ndiana, Time of fluarters--.T 5 min­utes,The average co!'t of Yalc'!, juniorprom festivities was $I22�90 for cachman One m�n sllcnt. $C)OO for the en­tertained a house party. Omittingth15 the average falls to $105.25. Tak­ing the entire junior week into con_'s1deration the sum a,'eragcs $1�.Rt.· TEXT aOOM$NEW AND SECOND' HAND, ' . .' ,.: ,- ��� ;�AU. KINDS Of STUDENT' SI)"U_f$�?'�:High Ciass StationeryLoose Leaf IIofe Boo�sCard Files Pennants'. RETAD.. DEPARTMENT-.C •. an� f. �RifSrA UIlIfNT. Cli"BlDt,ldNrtitliiticF1l��tQI.to; 25 cenl$ frO ' ·6" t("10:l0�"�'-,: - .. '. . m . - _ at:m.__'Luncbeon' and fI;� ,25:- c""'�" .',,, . '..Special �enHo* '� .. ���;.�>� ..·1015" f. 61-st. St. "ear �orner �s,,&��6t��,$'/Established 1877 II'IL IL Preotiee co. I. ./ . I!Engineers-and- ·Steam and .-_Contractors Hot Waterfor HeatingIand I' 1/.JHot BlastHeating andMechanical VentilatingVentilation ApparatusPatronize Maroon Advertisers.They are Reliable.Power Plants and Power Pipinc24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCmCAGO T utkish (1 Russian 75cPLAIN BATHS; 25c'Barber Shop Saratoga HotelOpen. Qay and NiCht.161 Dearborn Street.ProbeLl, � lal'l'"l finll cllIIit lird ia tf.e wadel.m.:��A�s..­ud Hat WIiBIha • .-...l'atr(\ni7.e Maroon Aflvertis('rs. . :r-IU1faGaTelMdAcel�i\\1LaQ16 �the;�unleavIsene.';b�\Vhsot!sceiVicbeaWeandlad:excthr-.me:':totheSql'.1u�far.-:.;,calidf�i;.�fleeniob�ll\Vcd�,b�;Eb·tJtt\c.. ,.p�"TAtlo�mi_ tweilk�:co'ha'tlsiB.ro;/ , ofLaf miIt'r liSjo;telstcte:re:litPI'pl.hrrehi!10spof.. �inT0'it �h.t�aJ