r;'a-�'"'r-"····:0--···; 0·· '-11--v.",) " ."'- I •. �.. . ..; .. " ·llTESL:-Ry. NOVEMBER I,: 1910•::::. VOLU�. IX No. 20. Price Five Cents.THEODORE THOMAS �RCHESTRA.I .. ,iOI0MAS ORCHESTRA TO. GIVE CONCERT TO-DAYTwfucoVERS WELL : . I fINALFROM SAnJRDAY'S GAMEI'?' '. .lID r�'�aBl CioDtest with Few.� Except Indses--LIokI for Victories.nw.ct BAlD tu&ts IJf fUTOIE,lIil1D�'. Victory Moat Decisivcof the Year-Havc Unusually: . Strong Team.I· usr OfThree Chanica in NomiDatioaa'1_0 Lower Clus Of&cera-Uand' Lowcr Senior Lim ReiDamSame- Election Thundaf. lebrated OrPnizatiOD WlI PreseDtIts FlJ'St Propua in MandelBall at four . O'clook.Russel Reedy has been nominatedby petition for treasurer 'of the UpperJuniors and Leon Walker for 'trea­surer of the Lower Juniors. TheUndergraduate Council at its meet,ing yesterday. besides acceptingthese nominations, announced that jEarl Shilton had withdrawn his name Tht first Mandel hall concert ofThe �eam went on the field yester- from the list of candidates for Lowei the 'Theodore Thomas Orchestruday wi�h the determination to win atJunior treasurer. Effie Hewitt has w ill be given this afternoon at -4:10least two of the remaining threewithdrawn from the race for sec.re- oclock, The program which. hasgames. It does not seem possible tary of the. Upper Juniors. No fur- been announced for today's concert,that either Wisconsin or' Purdue cantiler nominations by petition can be is very promising. It .includes:rnl� s�fficiently to ��at Chkag� reccived by �e counci� as ilie ro�I_�����������������������������--�����Overture to a Drum� Opus 4�Xeither team bas won a game this h"" LAYS --. G S h- governing class elections sets ten i '''1 SOCM:"D G .. ..m S .... mft A'Y ftD .... aIIC CLUB CHOOSES P ..... .- .. . . . .. .. . .. eorg c umannseason, although the Badgers have . . h 1 1Iddl'1 \lr.J\.IU1JE, IUUIU"� IIIUUIIA s- 'I' � - C Minor Opus 67. limit for receiving petitions at t rce"l. • yrnp iony .I. o. ,:" 1, .'tied Lawrence -4bd Northwestern. days following the regular nominat- -'BeethovenBoth teams have been disorganized ing meetings. First Co�ference - M1�h . WID . Take Club M�ets Friday-Will Probably . Allegro con brioarid may ket together before Chicago Th .. council will meet tomorrow Place with Illinois;u Oppcinent- -Present ,Two C�medies This. Fall in. Andante con mototb b . . ,h h ...:-1.. Adeliu' on t�. the Rcgular Yearlymeets em, ut It IS not t oug tto arrange finally all details for the Play Practice Gam.' Against PH;A- Scherzothat they can develop enough elections on Thursday. Tellers y.rill ed Team Tomorro� AftemoOn.. Production.. Finale.streng�q to win. be appointed for each class. The . . .' 'F id Symphonic Poems SmetanaI . r I th b th . '11- b �. Th'c Dramatic club will meet cn ayt IS re t at 0. games WI.,. C polls will be open from 8:30 until 'Practice of the most strenuous or- ..... "Vysehrad"citing because bo""'" tea ...... s have it . f' _ f th soccer at' 1'0'.30 to d. iscu s.s plan.s. for. the p. re-"The Moldau.'ex •. . _100 •••4. o'clock. The polling place or der is the program (.0 ... e.., 'as tht-i� dearest ambition to win from Senior college students will be in squad for this week: WIth the llh-.. sentation of plays '��l �h,: near futuhr�.· Festival March StockChi \ W· " '.. I h B d The club's officers consider that t .,15 ...r: icago. 4 t iseonsm m partrcu ar, the office of the Senior dean, and nr is game on Saturday, Coac ra y :' 'Yesterday afternoon Miss .Annethe game is looked upon as .the most tbat for the Junior college students feels that the men 'must show consid:- meeting will be .of the.utmost .inl�ort- �La\V Faulkner gave' an interpreta-. important of the year, ana �iie Badg- wilt .. be in the office of -dIe Junior erable improvement and finish before ance to 'the club and wish all its mem ii"';'t: .lecture-recital. in. Mandel hallers will work hard towin.: 'The Chi� . ., .-f . . h f the bers' to b� ·p��s�·nt. The pla� com-0' n the subject.of the music which ,'5 to'. college dean in Cobb. they witI be a air matc or. . .. di _cago team came thro�gh .. Satfti'day's The n�minations follow: downstaters. The Illini have defeat- triittt!\!' has been engaged in' �ea mg -he played by the Orche�t� i�; .'it� .game in good shape, .. Thc,squad all UP��R_S���Q�. ed the Christian Brothers team of St. play's� for several ��i;t�s,'and �as .se- first concert. Miss Faulkner was as- .Ieels stiff and sore; biit-:-tlief�' ire '1'1<5' For Preai�t. Louis. an eleven of well' known lected aboura dozen �s �eing. sU_lt�d sisted by .Mr. Marx E. Obendorfer,serioiis·it�]uri�s whicli"woui'd kp the Vallee Ap�l. . -strength, .by the .score of 5 to o, tq th� ·�l�b'.� .1�u·rposes. "Henry �r- who played upon the piano illustra-me� out 'of the remaining �me�.,. '.' ··R." &:�a�hagc. In preparation' for Satur�3y�s game. tliur Jones. the eminent Engbsh tive selections from the. various�-TI.:... �:"'.' QaC(.Ul!IIQ"-ai ......... Aau_'· J ...... bare.:._u ..... ·nrne·. :. . • " - '.. .' o'i" ·JIUl��,int=r��t.ecL, i�. -1...-'__ th�I -- �-.';;o:r.. •• � 7?'&e _....__ Q��� �.:.Pt:'0�" ". _.'._ .'.'.• '. '.. ..- I �.. ". '.' � - t-.�, .� '. f hJ' 1 b·h ....-SCD· '_-1 -oni Saltu��s ��e .a�� '�,aa.. �� � ':M.�':'�. ,picked te�� from tbe"SoC�'�e', '.�t�e:�el!�re":,!, �.,: C,D .. : .��.'-"&&.' . :. 'i'.. :.wsic� is BcautiftiL.·.· .�-w¥t Sp�ts poi�ted·.out. to.;th����� William 'erawleY. .l torrioiT�w 'aftern�oii, a.f tlnf.·�H'yde: ·1� �aIl�w it th:� ���( _A��nca� �p�e- "The music ,whi<;h ·we. are .to heara �igbi signal praC:tic� dOSed::tli� af .. � H�oiclGitto�d.: .; Park gr··ounds,. 52nd'_'fln�, C��g«:.· .. ,stn��ri:o.n.C?f !t!s'�ew �l�y,,_"1?ol.IY: e-. tomo'rrow afternoon," �aid. Mis.s.tetinoo�.· �:..': . �.' � 1- t,·� v i (rj. .1 _ �.\ . Iror .... etUj. : Grrive av·�nucs. The. liri�up r�r .:�� : . ft��g.�!,��f. 7. :: Ihls �o�edy. h�s Faulkner, "is !?o . de�ghtful that it!." V;nnaota WIDs;.�'" , .. , ";, Miss Ati.·cc � , .. '1 b .. '. . $ ....... :-. been well recelved.lD Europe and It se:ems to me it' .har.dl.'y-· n. �ecis" . 'an�,. , '" - (, .'. gas '!leo Wild . e.. ... :'. ;,.....:.:.:,.�. l'sl _".;p' c· 'ct"e' 'd" �':a·t-· 't6' e' . p'r' �.s· Jen·ta· ,'t,'o'n" of it an' alytic interpreta.:on.' It' 15' 'so' ,·.b· ea' u"'-1',' h.e:�.innesot.a team :atali�is.�. ed.. itsi .: .' •. ·iilisS:Iu..�·,Phistcr. UUiU ._ �.Lanaht to'the Confcre���l?i=':. �ip, .,·· ..... ·�,:EJ.iiet....:r-.�· 'l::::y ��������::·������·�C·�'��·i(,�.��.:· �.�r:c;)7::!hi;p.���c·.�clu� wilfThbC- tiful.that we 'ought to c�joy it:forS;tturciaY' by ··oVeiw6c.1m:B.f-dirc 0" '.. • -, '.. ".. ',' .. � -�. '-8:-, 'lc)o'ked unon ·with much .mterest. e l'tS' o'D'n sake. an.d.·.I,·. s�··�"u·.·l� f.·eel.. v-.--', ,': .• ' �'" . ""_'fa tJaiH_ 'de-' .0>--" �'. � -. St�m ········ .. ·:·· .. i H�''B'':: !' I ri�':-�·�h;:�i-;y·�tii�li;·:Mr. Jones is ""-. -.I2A' '0 Q. Jt waS ,":'3':' r.. . OI'St-, -� ..,.,.. Duck ...............•...•.. " pa. I",." 'J , .... _.' _". " .. .' .. h' much disappointed .an. d discourage'llf:a. o,r the' :.,;ar: as' Ciii�go �s· �t· j:vereti·�" '. . ., � �,'1' J. ,",D"_ Gri,ssman ........ 5O : •• c. Ii. B. �oi��. ��l_: ��. c1�b to u�e 15 t e if apy: of you l�sten to 't�c' orcb�trano -tiiie-i61'e'fo" Uireafen as--op-po.:- -- LOWKR:·8BIII� .....-:" '-:: :;'::: . ". . L H. B. falJ1ous�"Jlilf "cene," said. by Proics- .. '::th the .deliberate inten.:on ofnll"ftts.;i! goal:' The . Maroons played a- . _. - For PI...... �a��.��I�e ".?'":''' � " '.' O. R. br" Ge�-' � Is�T.· of'H'arVard 'to bep""'.·&ckin- �_�c .�m· USl·.. :,C ...., pa�,.-(). f "tra'-·'.ang·.·._..,.d J _Y'II....1 '. Watt:. •• .' s.,.rtf L' , .• ,� 0 _ -• po _ _.._�;psiYe=-pme':"practically,�throug ·Raymo_n· ;.-�y. Woods : :.�::: ·I�··R. t�e,.be_st .���:.c.o��."y. since ::;��ndan. the m9Uyc;�.�n4:s1!�.�i�� .. mC?tive�oat tti� .contest, �c�on .. mos� of_ �!���=k.T ,., Fulkerson. (Capt.) �(:. ':. CODSi�� �r.e��.�o��� forgetting:.t9 :��joy the harmonious_ �_i.�po·�s��'s!"o�ni�.. �· .. i!:.be��.ls.Cl.s��e·��iwnat� . �k·G.:·.-.sauer: .��.... . jenhlngs , :. L:L., 'A ,.umber o( plans ,are .':lnde� con-. whol�; i� .Y91lr- efforts to understand..... .,. -... £II U :; �ohn .5O : ? l-i ,_s�d�dtio� ·.br' ���, ·:<:I�b 9.�e. is to its component parts. H��cv�r.:'���in doubt, as �iuneso�'ssupcr,:" \Vi����� : S�\'eral othe.r'men·'\ViU receIVe'a "�iye:tw?,:!!�?�t l're�c!ti �o,!,���es u�- ,am .here to tell you somethin� �boutiorily'was manifest' '[rom'"'the 'very . 6nal tryout in'this'game'jn'tbe hope :«ihc�l1,s�4er.a!ioll by .. the c���: __One.,s . the:te�h�ical side of the music._and '.'.. fint'. " 'c' ' �iss ��c Kantro�tz. S - d '. . h F h ed.es . . ., -50 POt Scc:ntaq. of �aining a berth in t�� .a�r ay to. .pve .t�o. � ,o.rt. r�nc .. : �om this I shall try to do. without .. de-Thc Chicago team put up the -best Miss AJke��etL lin�p.;·:. . -" '. wh�c� h�ve .bee�_ espeCially .transla�ed .stroying· the pleasure wbich' youRadlc of' the season. In spite orllie U� ��� ·GrciSs. .The Freshman team, says' Coach .. for the us� .of �h:. club. The�e plays otight to derivc' fro� it - �thout anyl:ll'ie- .score agail\st them:: t�c·· pr�y- J.!� TIWlU. Brady, is progressing rapidl�. 'and wo:�l�;, :i� .�I.,��obability, be present- understanding of the details of theera: fought till the veri 'end: '.T1iey . Earl Hutmn. � game wilt undo�btedly:be �chcduled� �d on consec��ive nights at the Rey- score."PDt up the ��t game' t1i�re waS' 'in _ .. Ralph R�tJDi lot -them' in thc near 'future� �ey nolds c1u� t�ea�er. . ... Miss Faulkner dwclt chiefty on thethcin.- and repeatedly -MOppccI-.-the ,upPBR-JUHlOR8;� have ccn�idcrable material in "their 1 �r.���d�� S.auk��gc: �aidyester�ay: Fifth Symphony of Be�thove�,:.Gopber, rushes. and occasionally PC)l'. PI� . tanks, which will be available for the "We shall probably present two htt�e 'which. is to form the principal partthrew 'them 'i�r � i�ss. 19,: e"ide� la�u �ovan., Varsity team. �o��t:dies ,d�ring ��c:. F�lI Quarter, lD of thc prog�am. The symphony isof tJii; �ct·: "b�t,;neithei"� con��I1{ Elmer Thomas.. '. "' ,: accordance with the dub's new pur-: intetesting,: inasmuch as it .was cO,:ftir.pOUn�D�: ��r·.�!J_·�,·�.. larg,,'� �/ sf,:ore.�.,"_��._,�_ .''''_ �" ; pEit-:tLuB�MRET8wE��DAY� pose of prescnti�k ���e' s'ort� 'of a posed by Beethoven at a time whe�nt-ames:'to their own - goanine; was iffwim:-Xiiidicott ......._,.' l ';, ... ,;;:..: � .. :� , '... '. .. . dran�ati'c' e�te'rt'ai'n-ment every Quar-. he was struggling with that deafnessabic to break- ChiCaso's neryc. it "may. Hirsch Soble. ; To :mcet" New ·Mea.ben· and DitIcuss· �r. But it will he under .. tood, how-! w1_t!c�.Jinatty brought his' musicalbe: remarked that'i� the'�stpfay of POt seu�Iaa7.� "- I ' Dinner PIaDs.: ;" �v�r. that the presentation of ·these! career·.to a closc. The whC!le com-the pm. e.lIinncsO\a was 'thrown 'fat 'Miss Helen Gross.. .. comedies would 110t take the 'place of position-from the opening' bars .is aa loss�·.o!! qh��� ��ir"�>ydjin� ''''iS� i�!:J"· I The }'en cluh will nl�t,:���.nes- the r�guladarger production gi,'en grim tonal picture of a strugglc withStara, OIl':·BOdl. �� day morning at '10':30.'· i.n CObb- jK-for yearly by. the:club." fate. The persistence of the chordsNorman' Painc.- , f ... " be and a" • I d bFor ChicagO.' trawley aDd.' . sauer rL-fles- RotheimeL �he 'election 0 new ��.� rsbe Manager Hartley IS a rea y uSY', in thc bass pictures the rele�tlessnessCOlltinaed to show' the 'samc ability "-I"" consideration of the dmner to m:tkitig �rTangcmeilts for the produc- of de�tiny, and the "ain efforts ofthat they have exhibited in�tb� ��rUe� 'LO:r�p=RS. ' �iven' in the Hutchi�s()n �ommo� tien this Fait and urges all to hold, humanity to break the spett. There• ." (': "; t in the' early part. of, next. wee('pen f.Jccember 8 and' 9 as' possible '1!' almost nothing to' relievc the�:rmes of tbe·. season. erawlcy 're- M •�tedly played a major pir\ . in �: R:�on. Kames vf pro!'pecth·e. members. pro- dales.' A secretary will a1 .. 0 be elcct- ';I�mhertle!'os of tone in thc wholcsPoiling plays that came' .arorAld his For y��t. '(l�!'ed at the meeting. last "Neek, will ed at. the coming meeting of the club. �ollr!'e of the symphony.end. and. 'in: the ,first.',- quarter: .suc- he \'oteft nn al this .meeting. Nathan- Tone-poem, Bohcmian in Character.ce6ted in breaking. through and �.' J�' G��I��n. iel PfetTer. prc!'iflcnt of the cluh, has TIlc ca:"tcrn :-tylc of numbering Thc two tone-poems of Smetana.L! heen 'con:oiclerin� the names of se\'- "c"ch fl,otlJ".11 Ill .... )·"r i:; under consid. comlloser of "The Bartered Bride."bloclung McGovern�s tU-st attempt at For Secretary. "" "" '-dro .... t.:ckin'g. Sauer twice 'cauaht'the A eral men prominent in the newspaper erati(ln at th ... · l :lli\'Cr�ity of Michi- which was �h'en in Chicago last.,_. ... Miss R. gar. I '11 k b foresliPPery llcGovem :-'from behind�' Miss R. Embree. . -- world. nne of W 1('01 WI spca c�an. winter by the Metropolitan Opera•DOl' T---- ... , ... - .-... the dull at its dinner next week. This C0mpan"·. arc distinctl" Bohem.ianwben ·tt· se�d' impossible. to- -keep ... ' ._ .... ' .� �him from scoring a toucO:down. One ThClmas Coleman. wilt ·he the 'ir�t dinner of the year, There are .�6.ooo gallons of water 1 in character .. The first, the "Vyse-0'- these tackles came "In the third E. H. Lunde. an(l 'i!' rhe regular. quarterly affair of pumped hourly into the new swim- hrad.'· paints a musical picture ofqaartel'. when the Gopbei'q�rlemack Earle Shilton� ,.1 the organi7.ation. ruing tank at Yale Uni\'Cr�ity. the' fortress of Vysehrad, a Bohe-was nmning the ball back on the C. F. Stephan. mian (,'ity on the banks of the Dan-. ' Thc football receipts at Harvard I Th d Th M ld ,.ltick-o •• and bad reaChed - Chicago's There were seventy cani�ates in I'C� U le. e secon ," e 0 au,' IS• 11 Jast year nctted' the athletic associa-th�-��ve. ya� line. There was but Syracuse has dropped cr05S-Coun. sponse to thc can for footba mater- '. �Uy"froiii its list of sports tbis year. ialat thc Louisiana State University. lion O\'cr ... 5i.300. . fAULKNER INfiltpRETS"Many Season Tickets . Sold to St.".., '4 dents Because of Lo_ Rates1Offered.(Continut-d on page 3).'y.,: ;.!ItJ . ,---.._._ .. _ ... - ,_ TH�. DAiLY, iiAiloot.i. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1910 .THE DAILY MAROONJ'onaer17TIle UalYeniU of CJa1�o Weekl7M'oWldeclTlIe Weekl7 •••••••••••••••• October 1. 18Tbe Da1l7 ••••••••••••••••• ()c:tober 1. lWlTBJD STAFFN. .... PJ'EFFICJ1 •• • 1laDq1DC &clltorlit. J. DALY • •• ••• N ... EditorAI.!". CAUPEN'j'EU • AthleUc EdltorUEN 1<'. NEWMAN. 'ASSuCU.TE EDITOIU3W. J. ),o'outeC. Y. TaylorC. W. Uo�bland H. L. KeDDlcottM. W. BeeeeI). L. BreedREPORTERSMarjorie lilll Ruth ReUc:kerJ. K. Beebe M. D. Stev�raSUBSCRIPTION RATES:BJ Carrier. � per Jear. '1.00 per quarter.(''1t7 mall, '1..2:i per quarter �OO per year InadTauce.Ne,,·. cont:!� .. uon. waJ be lett at EUlaHall or FacultJ, Excbanse. addreuecl to'rh. DIl1lJ Maroon.The announcement in last Satur­day's Maroon that it would publishin this issue the names of the per-. sons guilty of having forged an ar­ticle concerning the Owl and Ser­pent and having inserted it in TheDaily Maroon after the editor hadleft, calls for some further statement.The facts are: that: while The Ma­roon is almost morally certain of theidentity of the guilty men, it is notsufficiently convinced to print thenames. In justice to the candidatesfor the Senior class presidency, how­ever, it must be said that The Ma­roon is convinced that neither Val­lee O. Appel nor H. R. Baukhagehad anything to do with the story.Not in many years has the campus 'seen any political trick so contempti-:ble as that of last Friday.To think that University studentscan stoop to anything so low is notconducive' to any optimistic con­clusion as to the ethics of the, collegestudent. If young men in the veryatmosphere of higher morality,young men supposed to ,be chosenfrom 'the flower of the country's,youth, will degenerate to rottennessin college politics, such' "as this inci­dent, what can be expected of thepoverty - stricken, whiskey - soakeddenizen of the 'lodging houses? Canwe wonder at Bathhouse John andHinky Dink and Bi11y Lorimer?Since the Missourian itself admitsthe following, we cannot venture todeny it. We canThe Missourian 0 n I y congratulateand its Hom the Missourian onits perspicacity. Wequote the following:"\Ve are a bit proud of the Uni­versity Missourian. I t is everywhereconceded to be the best daily flf'WS­paper published by college students." 1\ or can any town no larger thanColumbia boasts its superior as anewspaper of general circulation."­The Daily Missourian.DAILY BULLETIN.Concert hy the Theodore ThomasOrchestra under the auspices of theUniversjry Orchestral AssociationLeon Mandel Assembly Hall, 4:10 p:m.Alumni Council meets in privatedining rooms of 'the Commons at 6p. m. Program for year to he dis­cussed.Student Volunteer Band, Lexing;ton hall. 7:15 p. m."Condition of Women in China."Miss Paddock. National Secretary ofthe Y. W. C. A., will speak in Fosterat 7 p. m.All persons who have received no- tice of appointment as election tel­lers meet at 1 �o p. m. in Cotib 'IS B�ANNOUNCEI!IEHTS.Miss Paddock, National Secretaryor the Y. W. C. A., will speak on"Changing China" on Wednesday at10:30 a. m. in Lexington Hall.Aero Club Meeting in Cobb 8C,Thursday, at 10:30, to discuss workof club for year.Tiger's Head Meeting tomorrow,JO:30. Cobb 8B."The Benevolent Auimilation ofthe Foreigner in Chicaco." by Pro­fessor Charles R. Henderson on Wedncsday at 7 :30 p. m. in Haskell.Tryouts for the Debating team onThursday at 8 p. m.Physical Examination appoint-ments for men may be made at theoffice of medical examiner in Bart­lett gymnasium.COMMUNICATIONS.The Dail7 Maroon will printtimely communications from mem­bers of the University, but will ac­cept no responsibility for the senti­ments expressed. The Maroon alsoreserves the right to reject any com­munication, and insists that namesand name of the writer accompanyall manuscripts, although the namewill be withheld upon request.Editor Daily Maroon. This is aietter of advice from an undergrad­uate to the faculty. It is respectfullyoffered. It's spirit of criticism is nota small one. I t represents the opin­ion of the larger portion of the stu­dent body.. One day a student went to sleep inthe class room. He was not exhaust­ed physically; his sleep was the logic­al outcome of the lecturer's sonorousmonotone. The instructor, disturbedby the snore, looked and stoodaghast. He was greatly insulted. Heheld a private conference with theowner of the snore. He gave him agreat tongue flaying. He refused tohear the student's defense.Another lecturer gives his memor;ized talk every time the subjectcomes up. He even repeats each timethe same old jokes. The studentsnudge each other significantly and re­fuse to smile. And he wonders ·why.This brings me to the point -of Iftystory. I t is not necessarily for rackof knowledge of the subject that youf�il. You are possibly nearly Perfectsubjectively. But objectivffy, youfail. You know but can't �1.What we want is more spontaneity,more enthusiasm, more spice and gin_ger, F orget the . years between usand give a greater i-auge of sympattdAn hour of dry theory, presented W 'a dry way, is torture. And nexttime, when you see a stifled yawn,a nodding head, and hear the shuf­fled foot and chair, inject a little co­caine. knock over a few chairs, poundthe desk, and we'Il all go home witha better knowledge of the subject andappreciation of you and, best of all,an interest that will lead to study.An Undergraduate.Editor Daily Maroon: It seems tome a word should be said concerningour "reformed" rooting, which wassuch a decided success at the Minne­sota game. Working on the Minne­sota side of the field. I had my firstopportunity to hear the Chicago-yellsand songs from the west stand. Tosay that the ,,' Will" yell is a splen-If you like to wear yourgloves long, wearFOWNESGLOVESThey wear longer. did innovation' i�' putting it lightly.There is a strong power, 'a surgingrhythm behind the' words that seems 'to be at the bnger-tips of the cheerleader. There is no danger of "chop­piness" in the yell, because of itsslowness, and the rooter has no dif­ficulty in getting into it, if he isn'tthere at the start.The manner in which the usual"Go-Chica' y�ll was given only serv­ed ro bear out Mr .. Xichols in all thathe told us about "rapid fire" yellinglast Thursday.. Before the y�1I ishalf over it has lost itself in a hope­less mixup and the "The Tiger" be­gins at one end and echoes back fromanother.Anyone who is at all skepticalabout slow, dignified yells need oniyto hear the "I Wil!:' 'given by an or­ganized crowd of rooters. I f he does;n't feel a thrill every time thtwords "I wm" sail across the field,his Chi�ago spirit is at pretty lowtide. ,. ?\Ve owe much to Mr. Nichols forawaking in us the real rooting spirit.,'Jow let's show our appreciation byboosting the new yell. I t is distinctlya Chicago yell, and it's up to us togive it a send-off.A Rooter.DR. WILLIAM BOYD SEEKSSIX MEN FOR OHIO WORKOhio Employers' LiabUity Commis­sion Offers Seven Weeks' Workfor Students.Dr. William Boyd. formerly of themathematics department, is hereseeking for five or six men to dowork for .the Ohio Employers' Liabil­ity . Commission. which he is repre­seating, He has already chosen Mr.Emile E. Watson, who is doinggraduate work in sociology underDr. Henderson. Mr. Watson has hadsome experience in this line of work,as he was in the service of the Illi­nois Employers' Liability Commissionthis summer. He leaves today forOhio to look over the field, to seewhat, is. to be done and the numberof men he needs. .I f necessary heproposes to send to the University, for more to help him.There is only abour seven weeks inwhich to do the work of this com­mission, and both .Dr, Hendersonand Dr. Boyd, realizing the import­ance of; this task, are anxious to se­cure eXperts ..�'CLUB IlEETS THURSDAY�� � � Activities-No.J1lying This FallIThe Aero club will meet Thursdaymorning at. 10:30 in Cobb 8e to dis­cuss th� ac�vities for the year. Thusfar this f�JI tlJe progress of the clubhas not been very, great. This hasbeen attributed to the fact that thebleachers at Marshall ,field· are not'available during the football seasonand also because of the unfavorabl:conditions. Mr. Kayton, the presi­dent of the Aero club, says that forthese reasons no attempt to fly a ma;chine will be made this fall.�OSTER CELEBRATES,HALLOWE'EN WITH"ELVES· FROLIC"'Hallowe'en was celebrated in Fos­ter hall last night' with an originalcomic opera, "The Frolic of theElves," given by the new members of.the hail for the benefit of the oldmembers. The play given was intwo acts and was written hy Flor­ence H unn. ,The cast included r 5women in various elfin costumes. Theleaders of the elves were Olive Bick,ell. Ada Greenfield. Mary Roe andIsabel Hendricks. The Foster par­lors were decorated in Hallowe'en.The freshman clarr- at the Univer­sity (If, Pennsylvania is having diffi­culty in getting out a cross-countryteam. So far a squad of one has re­poned. 'STYLISH UP�TU-DAT[ T mORINGFOR YOUNG MEN� 'AT SENSIBLE PRICESJohn R. Verhoeff 525.00 TO 'S58;.IIII Roy E. France• ..!..�.F orei8D IlDCl Dome.tic.OUR GUARANTEEWe Guarantee every Garment made from our Stock to give absolutesat.lsfact.ion. If it fades, shrinks or loses shape or any other faultdevelops either in tbe Fabrtc or tbe making, at any time,, brin� it back and we'll make it good..GIVE US /lit. TRIAL. No Better' Fabrics. Better Tailorinc or Better V.lueI'Can Be Had AnywhereIIERHOEFF & CO.---TAl LOR S---JOHN R.Nl W. COR. MADISON 6,CLAR STS.: CHICAGO, Ill .. Tbird floor Straus Ildf.Old Atwood Bldg. Telepbore MAIN 5338WE CLOSEAT 6:38 P. M.Dun is the k.iad of a dore �t you will �Y recommeDCl to :roar hieada. a. we aWe the riaht k.iad 0 f aenice.c:ourteoua ud pfompt atteobon to "� vsutor whether purchues aile made Oft DDt. .GUARANTEED HATRAIN PROOFAlso a" Complete Line of Stetson Hats IMPERVIOUS"300,-_PENGUIN2-�. :LATE DESIGNS NEW ARRIVALS8 L AMES HIT C· 0 Tribua8 Blclg. Established 1873••.. Jl . � 90 E.: M�DISON �T.c. an'Q .. f. ,R,fSTAURANT'COMBlivATION:BRfAKFASr'10 to 25, cents' frolri': 6 #010:30 a. m.Luncheon and' dinner .. 25 'c,;,;,s' '" -"Special a.fJenHon ,to' _dat trade.1015 ,f. 6Jst., St. N�ar �orner' £II;s' 6- 61s1. S(�" JS_ B".:",'.�"L'r .. � THE FRENCH MODEL "� .. � &;�. �IESTm.0�.� "�1104 E. 55TH.5TREET, �EAR GREENWOOIr. t'Phone Mldway/4043, I �'"' ,"Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts ID8de, to order and I guaran-tee all gar_xnents to _-be' satisfacto!T.: aa:/ th� ,.�� characterized' bySuperior 'quality, 'correctness of Style, Ai1latic Workmanshipand Perfection of fit. You_r Trial Order is iaPectfully solicited.I/" , �CO'LLEqE;MEN!You are 'tnvited�'to Irlsp' eel. OurJ. ISuits and Over.coatsBefore Making ,.Y our PurchaseW. E ABE GLAD to ......our pods,,' ,. tIIatmeans sales to as.WELLS CLOTHES SHOP,-,�" 231-23� DEARBORN ST.RetaDers of Finest "READY ro WEAR" Clothing.All the ncws of the Campusin The Daily Maroon. Patronize Daily Maroon Advcr­risers. They are reliable.Be a loyal student and subscribe Subscribe for The Daily Maroon.iot The Daily Maroon. Do it now. '..\1-Jc•c, �sI:•A'hit bAtty Y:Ak06N. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER' I, '191.0.,.:CLIf1OII. Ztill.... IEDFOID, ZI ill. .....ARi{ow. �otch COLLARSSIt�totheaeck,thetopsmeetIa &oot and there is ample spacefor the cravat.15c..2for25c:.C1aett,Peabody&Co..M:akeAA. fi. Spalding & Bros.are the Largest�tanufacturersin the worldof-TBE­Spalding. Trade M l:"·i OfficialEquipmentfor all AthleticSports andPastimesIf Yon are int�r-ested 1 nAt.hlet.ic S p 0 r tvou should havea copy 0 f theSpalding Cata­logue, It's a com­plete . encvclope­dia of What's New InSports. and is sent________ free on request.is knO.wn through­out the worldas aGuarantee ofQualityA. Ci. Spalding & Bros.t47 Wabash Ave., ChicagoHAISEI'S.PENNSYLVANIA KNITSWEATER COATS WITH THE�'CELEBRATED "NOTEAR: ("' �BUnoNHOLE" IN REGULARCOAT STYLE.; MILITARY .�OR AlUtJSTABLE ROLL: '.:COLLAR$3.5.0 to. $5.50.1111 EAST 63rd STREETNEXT'ro POSTOFFlCE,C�1:!d!:!�Lqe assortment at,BANNOCKBURNS, '.'HARRIS 'TWEEDSan��StOTCH CHEVI01'S, •I in tile newest shades of Browli I�:Gray, for Fall and Winter.SWi_�;.. .Tailor for YOUDe lienTwo Stores:44 JAcksc:1 Boulevard.131 La Salle Street.I STUDENTS GIV! US A TIlAL• QUEEN CAFEI Two BIocb East 01 Reynold. CluhIlZO lAST nnI-SnEJmI ST........ aLaCaneLUNCH ZOe DINNER 25e The "Chesterfield"-a '.most popular overcoat, ina variety of soft materials­semi-tracing yet a gracefulfullness - comfortable - at­tractive-for men of everysize (stout, lean, short ortall),' for young men, themiddle aged and even themore matured who have aneye. to fashion and comfort.Prices: $20, $25, $30, $35,$40, $45, $50, $55,Special Values, $25Browns, grays, black, ox­fords and fancy' fabrics.Dr. G. B. Soares spoke to the Ju- M I Cnior chapel yesterday on the import- OSS er' o.ance of practicing helpfulness regu- ,·50 Jackson BI v d.larly, and of doing something eachINWOODday to ameliorate the conditions of Ja., 011 State St..FIRWOODone's less fortunate neighbors. He BASSWOODsaid that it is better �Q .choose a NEWS OF THE COLLEGES PEB.N:',:!�OODsmaller sphere and accomplish some\ TEAKWOODreal good in it. than to dream such _. -MAPLEWOOD. Sixteen men have bee.. n chosen forETC.large dreams as to exclude the.the debating squad at Nebraska.,practicing uf the smaller. kinds. of, ' . " you WILL FIND WHAThelpfulness. A student cannot carry. The;' new library' at Brown was YOUARE HUNTING FORout schemes to' 'reforili' the�· :"';-oTld:". ::q��'�e�i, lalthough not entirely com:' lduring his college course. but he ,pleted. .ought to do something daily�' some.earnest unselfish, helpful work. Itwill add that tone and temper to lifewhich makes a man real. ;_·J.'c.OMAS ORCHESTRA TOGIVE CONCERT TODAY ·�M·OSsLER CO.SO Jackson Blvd.a..f ........ s,.rt ...SeciaI facIie. - T ODA II: The gate receipts from the canerush at Ohio State. were $203.50 .. _____...;t,.The Board of Trustees .. of the Uni­versity of Mississippi,.hav� abolishedGreek lette� secret societies. IOne of the strong points of inter­class competition at California isalong _ debating lines. Much of theinterclass spirit. is. fostered ,by means'of the sophomore-Iresbmen .debates.'. AU the news of the campusin The. Daily Maroon.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.They are Reliable.SC.t:iUl'ZE AUTHOR OF BOOKGerman ProfeuOr Writea "Judith," aPoetic Drama Just out. MENS SHOpAL SCHLOSSMANl Continued from page I)a tonal description of the course ofthe Bohemian Moldau from itsSf ,'Drce in the Buhmerwald throughthe various stages of rill, brooklet,and river, till at last it reachesPrague and flows on to disappear inthe far distance from the poet's gaze.The other numbers. the SchumannOverture and Stock's Festival Marchwere touched upon very briefly.Miss, Faulkner's recital was decidedlyprofitable, and as Professor Meadremarked in his introduction, it wasa pity that she was not heard by alarger audience.The sale of seats has been larger,both .Ior the whole season and forthe first concert. The next concertin the series will be given November5th. Dr. Martin Schutze of the GermanDepartment of the University is theauthor of ''Judith'" a poetic drama.just issued from the presses of theHenry Hold Publishing Company.According to the advance noticesthe story concerns the following:I n this new drama the principaltragic motive is the irreconciliableconflict of a noble and a passionatewoman's fanatic and desperate pa­triotism to aid her moral' nature andpersonal integrity. The conflict ofJudith is further intensified by thepresentation of Holofernes as a greatman whose power and wisdom yieldto the passion inspired by her forceand beauty, The old legend of theurunkermess of Holofernes is aban­dc ne d because it evades a tragic con­uict at the crucial point. The accountof the miraculous dispersal of thejLrces bes'ieg ing Bethulia is replacedby a more human and rational inter­pretarion of the disintregation of theAssyr-ian arm)', while the triumphsuf her people. tln ough her ?acrifice,.reacts upon Judith herself in such amanner that the tragic integrity ofd.e motive is preserved.JUNIOR CHAPEL EXERCISES \.Dr. Theodore G. Soares sPeaks onPracticing Helpfulness. l11te smrier IFormalOpening.OF OUBSHOE DEPT.�aturda7November 5thI. The BaHer I63� & ELLIS AVE.MISS PADDOCK TOADDRESS Y. W, C, L,National Secretary of China WillDiscuss Chinese Women at10:30 Tomorrow.Miss Estelle Paddock, first nationalsecretary of the Y. M. C� A. in China,is expected as the guest' of the localY. W. C. L. tomorrow. Miss Pad­dock will speak to the 10:30 Leaguemeeting in the morning, on "Changein China." and in the evening willlecture to the Foster hall class on�.".C: 0 L L A R S2 FOR 2 -5 C E N T STHEY AItE IN GR.EEN'BOXI!.S"W orld Progress of Women" arid on'Women of China."Since leaving China for her vaca­tion last year, Miss Paddock has at­tended the Berlin Y. W. C. A. con­, .' 'vention, and has visited several Am­., erjcan universities. She sails in J an­uary for Great Britain, where, byspecial invitation of the English stu­dents, she will visit their colleges.,, From England she will return tQ, "Chinr by way of,· Siberia. . ,Recent addresses by Miss Paddock� � ;{t�the .University of Texas and theUniversity \ of lIIinois brought out; large audiences. and her lectures here.. ' are expected to be equally well at-tended. The lectures are open to allThere are twenty-six "preacherstudents" in Nebraska . WesleyanNniversity, Lincoln, who have regu­lar charges.. �w!lmen pf the University. Underclass hazing has been abol­SPEAKING FINALS THURSDAY -ished at the Universitj- of Wisconsin. Made by EARL Be WILSON., J . F_alor � Collars. .'Soccer football has been introduced.TO SPEAK ON IMMIGRANTSat r,"\J.:er. Considerable interest hasbeen aroused there by the EnglishDr. Hendel'8OD Will Lecture Tomor-row Night in Haskell game.A II Kansas University organiza­tions must submit their accounts bi­annu a lIy to a committee of the fac­ulty.Professor C. R. Henderson, theUniversity chaplain,will deliver an ad­dress on "The Benevolent Assimila­tion of the Foreigner in Chicago," to,morrow night. in Haskell hall. at 7:.'0p.m., under the auspices of the Y .M C. A. Professor Henderson wasto have sooken on the same subjecttwo weeks ago, but as he was calledout of the city, the lecture was post­poned.P,O�:.WOW -, TO :lIEn. IN COBBU� CJUSP'CII Will Attend IIeet­� � � iDa..::.� Bclp Fresh",",There will be a rrie�tiDg of the- PowWo� 'tomorrow morning _in Cobb 6A.for the purpose. of interesting _ 'moreF�eshmen in debating. The men whohave shoW�· their desire to join willalso be present ana committees willbe appointed to prepare pro­grams for the quarter. A regulartime; of' meeting will also be dis­cussed.Last year the Freshmen. class de­feated the N orthwestem Freshmenin the annual debate, and the successof the debaters was undoubtedly dueto the training �hich they received inthe Pow \Vow. The club in past. years' has been a very lively organi­zatIon, and this year's society will inall probability maintain the high'standard set by previous classes.Several of the old Pow Wow menwill he in attendance today to aid theFreshmen in their new work. St�vers. Atkins, Blonder and Ene..lowe Will Compete.: �Th� finals in the extempore speak­ing -c(,�test will take place Thursday,November rc, at' 10:30. in Kent. Atthat time, the four who were .chosenin the contest. held last Tuesday will,speak. . These are Stevers. At�ns,Rlonde� and Enelow. Each speakerwill then have .six minutes in . whichto deliver his address, and the· sub­jects will he assigned �eDty�fourhours before the contest. The winnerof the contest will be awarded' .ascholarship for one quarter: Anothercontest will be held next quarter. Send' in your. subscription' todayfor The Daily Maroon.TRY a 'Classified' ad .. in The Daily'Maroon. They bring results.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.The Michigan debatiag squad hasstarted work on the Tri-Universitydebate. The subject was announcedseveral weeks ago.WHAT ·IT"American Factory. Rebuilt" mea na a class of typewriters, such, . as DO other eeaeern does or caD re build as'we do. - It is aD identi-·fyiDg term' used to distinguish oar machines· from the--� masof typewriters which are offered under the name "RebiUii:'f' . ,It means that if you buy an "Ame ncan ,Rebuilt Typewiiter": ofany make, you will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine, . TebUilt- withnew parts; not one that has been simply repaired aDd fixed up in.an ordinary shop. but one eq��lO: new in mechanical quality.We guarantee every machine :_1 sell for one year, and aho guar_antee the title. . . � ..American Writing Machine Co.TH OllC"'AL nPlwaITD IXCUNGI. Istabllsbed more lIIan !8 years• .tel' to Ul7 ... " or cOftltDe..a.l a,ene".. toour�1t7319 .�EARBORN STREET, CHICAGO Tel�phoneHarrison 4065Bowdoin is to have a new boardtrack. for which the faculty will giveas much as the student body.The University of Nevada tookfo� ty prizes for live stock at the Cal­ifornia State Fair this year., '.ILLlNQI�ADELINE G£NE£ IN• BACBtJa�'BBJ,fSCOL�NIALTll£ATD aEAUTUVLBRIGHT EYESC!CIL J.IAlII " FLOUNClIKI&OOKPOWE�THf COMMUlTfRSTUDE�AKERMadam Sara BernhardtTonight La ToscaGARRICKThe £boeoll\te ioldierLYRICfRITZI SCHfffinTHE .,KADOG.RANDMRS. FISKE,Mrs. ' Bompsle_�LeighOLY�PIC�1'Ile AVIATOR-'" " J_ WIllI WlUAtE''''EI ••"':;.._' ,"CO�THE"RY f. DIXEY'ilJ tile (ireat E�g'is" SUCC6STHE' NAKED TRUTH,MAJESTIC1'IMM.tre of Ren... sperie ......MABEL HITE b MIKE DONUN,La, Pia":' rile Spirit of WaresADd lIany OthersSALLE.. ---.-THE­Sweetest Girl io Paris""HITNEVLOWDtIDTll 13AMERICAN 1lUSlCaAu.Hr.pnolic Paul,·ne PsychicH"arious PReRom'ICLARICE VANCEpRINCESSm DEEP PURPLEMcVICKERSChaunce, Olcott in "is. new pIa,"BARRY Of BALLYIIORf" one MarooD between ,.the ,M�s:9ta'man: and the goarlinei and:the%GoPh­er .had a husky interferer ready topick off the lone obstacle.For Minnesota, the star of the firstmagnitude was . McGOvern. Heshowed great form as an open-field for an easy five points. McGovernrunner, and a valuable appreciation ,", J added the extra one. In a few min-of the benefits derived from ,I keeping utes George Kuh went in for Young,with his interference. As: a field and Rogers for Sauer. Chicago at-general, his work impressed the spec- tempted to play the ball after thetators as being excellent. His punt- k'" 'ff', I ick-o , and Rogers made the long-ing was nothing unusual, being some- est gain of the day for his team bywhat below that of Menaul. while his getting nearly fifteen yards arounddrop-kicking fell far below' �xpect�- Minn'esota·s left end. A trick playtions. He registered four. f�dures In, ,�ained only two yards and Minneso,as many attempts. He picked hol�s ta intercepted a forward pass andthrough the line with, much clever- regained the ball. A penalty forcedness. . them to punt and Chicago made aMcGovern was ably supported by : final effort -to advance the ball byohnston and Rosenwald. Both were rushing, but lost ground and kicked.good ground gainers, and several Minnesota carried the ball to thetimes broke away for long runs, Aliof the backs owed much of their'success to the tremendous line infront of them. With all regard for theundoubted ability of the Minnesotabacks, the spectators could not butfeel that, without the heavy set· offorwards to open holes, their show­inl,! would have been far less brilfiant.The Gopher line prevented Menaulfrom doing his best work at punting,by breaking through repeatedly' andhurrying him.Penalties FrequeDt.There was a large number of penal;ties, although the total fellbelow that of. the Northwest­ern game. Minnesota was thegreater sufferer, being set back eighttimes for a total of 'eighty yards.Chicago was penalized twice for a to­tal of twenty-five yards. The Min­nesota penalties several times camewhen it seemed as if nothing elsecould have prevented a score. Theonly wrangle of the, game was overthe last touchdown, when the generalsentiment of the stands was againstChicago and in favor of the decisionof the officials. '..Minnesota �ds Early.Minnesota won the toss and chosethe south goal with a slight wind.McGovern ran back the kick-.off tothe twenty-five yard line. An ex­change of punts gave Minnesota. theball on their thirty-five yard line.They then carried the ball into Chi­cago's territory, where a penalty onthe . Maroons caused the .Gophers toplay the ball in place of kicking. Theyrushed the ball forty yards for atouchdown by Rosenwald, just as thequarter was 'over. They charged downfor another attempt, but Johnstoncrawled when the ball was over, andthe penalty forced McGovern to tryfor a drop-kick. Crawley blocked theattempt, and the ball went to Chica­go on their twenty-five yUd line justas the quarter closed.The second period was Chicago'sbest. Minnesota was unable to score,although they threatened more thanonce. Chicago made no attempt toplay the ball, but was content tokick out of danger. Menaul's toe andthe team's obstinate holding powerswere responsible for the clean score­board in the period.lIiDDesota Scores Apia.I n the third quarter, Minnesotatwice threatened, and carried theball to the five-yard line, but Chi­cago held stubbornly. Once McGov­ern tried a drop-kick within thetwenty-yard line, and once the ballwent to Chicago on downs on thefive-yard line. But the Gopherswere in no way discouraged, antiRosenwald finally carried the ballover.. McGovern. carried the ballover. McGovern again kicked goal.On the next kick-off McGovern car..;•ried the ball sixty-five yards to Chi-cago's thirty-five yard line. HereSauer caught him, but the respitewas not long, for the Gopher' quar�terback scored after half a dozenplays. Chicago made two' attemptSto play _the. ball in this quarter, but"·�s forced to kick each time. Pain�w�nt.in for· Sawyer early in the�od.�ln the fourth quarter Minnesota�de· its final score. McGovern at­t&upted a dropckick from around thefluty.tive yard line. Young failed tocatch the ball, which lit just withinthe; field. Bromley, the big guard,recovered the ball and walked across· twenty-yard line, then lost two yardswhen the quarter closed.Few Trick Plays.Because of the few efforts to play· the .ball, Chicago tried but one trick· play. This .. was a line divide in thefourth quarter. It gained only twoyards. Minnesota tried few forward· passes, but made constant use ofshift formations. They had a fakeend-play, which gained ground withfair consistence. The cheering of'the Chicago crowd was the best of'the year, while . the Gophers were,hampered by lack of numbers andthe. rustiness of their alumni root­ers. "Bunn" Rathbun, the Minne­.sota distance runner, lead the visit­'ing cheering. He pulled off a largerepertoire of clever stunts.The lineup:'Minnesota, .24- Chicago, o.Frank . .- R. E......... MenaulYoung .' R. T CarpenterRobinson '. R. G ' WhitesideMorrell " C'" WhitingB'romley ...•.. L. G Sawyer,PaineWalker L. T ...• RademacherSmith •....... L E....... KassulkerMcGovern .... Q. B.. H. Young, KuhStevens •.... R. H. B .. capt. Crawleyllosenwald .'. L. H. B.. Saner-RogersJohnston capt. .E. B...... R. Young: Touchdowns-Rosenwald 2, Mc­Govern, Bromley. Goals-McGovern4- 'Refere�Ha:ckett, West Point.Umpire-Endsley, Purdue. Headlinesman-Woodruff, Yale. Time ofquarterS-IS' minutes. Field judge­Fleager, Northwestern.��LASSIFIED�'AJ) ••EMENTsiVERY COMFORTABLE i room• bouse, furnace heat, lot 4oxl8o, con,venient to University; one of thefinest streets in H. P. Price $5,000,if taken quickly.-Address Dept.B.-Daily MarooLWANTED-Can you write shortstories? Magazine publisher wantsshort stories for immediate and fu­ture use. Address H. Z. Wilber,6 E. Madison St. Room 500.A xvuNG 'WOMAN (Wlsconsmschool teacher) wishing to spendtbe winter in Chicago, will be gladto keep house for woman teacherlocated near U. of C Address theMaroon.oJ HNISHE'I)"'ROOII FOR RENT-Large 'room with running water,steam heat. Loomis. 8,6 E. srse St.UoN!!. nicely furnished room, suitablefor I or 2 gentlemen. Mrs. Leckie,,5825 Jackson ave" and flat. PhoneMidway 390.FOR RENT--$2S.oo, four furnishedrooms-kitchen, parlor, first floor,modern, near School of Education,5iS4 Monroe ave.I nA �,b; a good selling propositionopen to three or four students. 1£you are in earnest, ,"OU can talkwith me between 9-' I Tuesdaymorning in room ,A Cobb HaJJ.J. E. Spiegel. Guitar., Vic·!i���do�ill8, BcuVoaThe World's StaDdarQ. Tone deaf. mellow and"e�y powerfuL Absolutely perfect in scale.Finest workmanship, . Prices from $ t 5 up .... ard.Send for Wwotratcd Catalog--to - the makaa.For sale by all Jeac11nc music dcaJen.De.It. DaOZLyon & Healy� CliiCci60Violins, t1nndolinsJ:t1tFive Days of GraceOwin� to the fact that the bill for your DAI LYMAROON subscription were .not. mailed untilrecently-due to the press of business. You: aregiven five days more to pay it in. Your subscriptronto The Daily Maroon must be paid before noonof Saturday, November 5th, or delivery upon yourpaper will be stopped.Pay in person, or send a check made payableto,Busine,ss M�ager,DAILY MAROON -."·�l-As1111"1",-j' �, ' .:, .,..ti. ... �:i: t �I �r: :;J10- :c;...,I Ij .' j(I II il:.11,'. t;:;'lJ'_"1 �/.:» j":<-.1TEXT�·,·'·:·B·O�OK·SNEW, AND SECOND HAJft)' '. .. : " .' :::� ,, ... r..AI.l. KINDS Of ,STUDfNl'sUPPUfS• ' .. �::. _..:_ ,"' .... r ;." .... '1"._ •. High Class Stationeryloose leaf "ote 800.lrs ._#'.:C;Jrd files Pennants Souvenirs.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO,·PRE. sRETAIL DEPARTMENT/.:The Drexel TeJlOrs'a.EANERS ad DYERS903 E.. FIFTY-FIFTH' STREETNarD.aelA_A"m." f'c�. .f ulfies _If Guls pnftlllsaqairillg aM Prasi., a' .oIfn�'e I'riccs. ' Wort. callH for aalf hli-.em'., ' 'Tel. B,lfe Part 2tJ1T lIrkish s Russian 75£PLAIN BATHS 25£-Barber Shop Saratoga.. HotelOpen Day and Night..J 61 Dearbom Street.A. McADAMS. T I-!_f;--, .Student's FloristPRAct I CAL LADIES'TAILORS·LSADL£It. ....hD ........ Salts ..... to .... er.35." up. nnt dais work tauntedCL£AJIOIIIG AJID .£�AIItDIG........ ,-1OZ9 L Qrt mDT, 1ItU nus AYDUE mLmLE ARrCORNEI1480 E. 531'11 ST.Arts ad Cnlts Goods11£ PLAtt TO BUY YOUR ClFrs