.' ...III 'l'�. i�;l-� :' P'" "R ',: � .. . .' " arocnUN i VERSITY OF CHICAGO. \\ 1::D:\ £S[)AY. !\OV. 9. )910, Price Five Cents.Snell hall. say s : .. It is a mO\'C t hat theHall has been working towa: II for ayear."Abo all the members now considerthe change a wise one.Snell soon expects to organize ath­letic and debating teams, and will hepleased to arrange schedules withThe gross receipts at the last Yale teams 'of other halls. The regularsenior prom were $.2430. Of thjsl House dance will he held on De-$250. is net. cember znd.TOKIO PArER DESCRIBES I EDITORS OF ANNUAL TO Mo.TGAME"WITH mo TEAMTokio Advertiser, the only EniHshNewspaper, Gives DetaUedAccoIIDt. Heads of Departments Will Consultwith Managing Editors t� Afte'r­noon-Literature and Art FeaturesWell Begun.MAROONS WIN BY SCORE OF 2-1 Associate members of the Cap, andGown board have been requested tomeet the managing editors in the of­lice some time this afternoon. Therewill be no regular meeting of theboard. The purpose is to have themembers of the staff begin getting inthe material of the several depart­ments. The literary and art depart­ments are now the only ones .well or­ganizc:d. James E. Dymond hasbeen seeking prospective members ofhis committee to assist him in the lit­erary side of the book. Benjamin F.Bills is assisting in the work and thetwo have secured the names of sev­eral who will write for the publica­tion.The art department is under thehead of Miss Gertrude Emerson, arteditor. Row Baldridge and MissCourtright. both of whom did workfor the last issue, have consented tocontribute. Dale Bessire will alsoprobably be' a member .of the depart­ment.Other committees are as yet notfully organized and it is with the in­tention of assisting the associatesthat they have been asked to meetClose Contest Marked by Many.Brilliant . Playa-Three ThousandPeople Attend.From Tokio Advertiser.Oct. Is-In the first extra inninggame of the lnte�national basebatlseries, the University of Chicagoteam defeated ,the Keio Universitylearn yesterday afternoon in ten in­nings by the score of 2 to I. I t �asa closely contested match, but wasnot marked by brilliant play, andmany errors costly to both teamsplayed their part in the result.A smatter attendance witnessed thecontest yesterday ,than any of theprevious games, owing probably tothe, uncertainty of the weather andthe .lack of pre-advertisement. Somethree thousand were in attendance.Following is a detailed account ofthe game by innings:First Inning.Keio: Sasaki flew out to Boyle.Karneyama singled. Fukuda struckout.' Kameyama stole second whileKoyama was at bat. Koyama struck the editors this afternoon. Anyonewho is put on any committee mustshow signs of doing something ma­terial for-the book. Any student who'wishes to be of service on, the titer­'ary or art side of the book or whocan assist in any way may see Wheel­er. Dymond or Foute in the office atEllis 14 any afternoon.H utten and Rosenthal, the busi­ness managers of the publication, areat 'present completing the details of anew scheme for taking the Seniorpictures. The results witl be givenout by the end of the week. All ofthe Seniors will then be asked to gettheir pictures in at their earliest pos­sible convenience, as this is one ofthe departments of the book which isusually held up for some time.(IUt. ,Chicago: -Collings got to first baseon an; error' of Kanki's. Pegues hitto Koyama. Boyle out on a hit toKameyarna.. . Cottings was caughtrunning to third. Pegues got tothird on an error by Miyake. Stein­brecher' llew out to Sasaki.Second Inning.Keio: Kanki bingled .to Boyle andwas thrown out at first. Miyake pop­ped one into O. Robert's hands. Gotomade first safely on an error byBaird and made second on a wildpitch by Page. Narasaki bingled toRoberts, who passed it to Sunder­land at first.Chicago: O. Roberts was retired ona grounder which Sasaki gatheredjnand sent singing to first. Boyle gota pretty hit off to the center-garden,and stole second, only to be caughtnapping by Koyama who got it toSasaki in time to "put it on" him.Page hit to center and made first.Ehrhorn hit to the left of Kanki,Baird went out on a bingle to Sasa­ki.Third Inning.Keio: Ohashi went out on agrounder to Baird, who fielded it andput it in Sunderland's mit before theyoungster could touch the sack.Kameyama placed a high one. overthe head of first baseman Sunder-1:lI1d. Sunderland recovered the ball,throwing it to Page. Just as Pagewas glornming on. to it, Kameyamacollided with him and thehall and Page and Kameyama allwent rolling in a heap, making Ka,meyarna safe. Fukuda then sent abeautiful two-base hit over, the headof Ehrhorn, scoring Kameyama in amaddening din from the bleachers.Koyama followed with a clean singleadvancing Fukuda to third, and itlooked for a whilc as though the Keioites were about to make a big batinning of it, when Capt. Kanki thencame to bat, Koyama stole second,and when they had things a11 set fortwo more runs, the scrappy Mr. Pagefooled everyone by striking out thel\ eio captain. Photographs of the students andscenes on the campus are stitl beingsought. Several have come in, butmore are needed Kenneth Lindsayis in charge of this branch of thework. CiUO will soon begin takingsnap_ shots of the students. Picturesof the football games have been takenby a man down town. As many asfifteen pictures have been taken ofeach of the four city games.KERSCHENSTEINER TO SPEAKTo Address � ScienceUnion Monday.Dr. Kerschenstciner will speak tothe Social Science Clubs Union at thefirst dinner of the year, which witl begiven next Monday at j:.lo, in Hut­chinson Commons, ,Dr. Kerchen­steiner is at present making a tour ofAmerican cities under the generalmanagement of the Chicago Commer­cial Club.Places for the dinner should be re,served by next Friday. Those wish­ing to attend should notify anyoneof the following: Miss Clara Schmidt,Miss Taft, Mr. Adams. Mr. Moulton,Mr. Pease, Mr. Donald I. Pope or theSchool of Education office.(Continued on page 4) FOOTBALL BANQUET TO-NIGHT TEAM is RUN THROUGHMORE SIGNAL PRACTICETEAM TO BE ORA WN TOSTATION IN TALLY-HOAlumni Club Gives Dinner to Foot­ball Team at University Club-:-"C'Men and Seniors Will be Presentat the Feast.Open Practjce on:Mlrshall Field to befollowed by Send-off forVarsity. Stagg Adds five New Plays to Reper­tory--Bard Preparation forCornell Contest.Football men, Seniors, "C" men,and alumni will gather tonight in thelarge college room of the Universityclub for the football dinner to begiven by the Chicago Alumni club.Although comparatively few Sen­iors have signed the list in the Infor­mation office, more are expected, andthe list will be held open until )0:30,this morning.About thirty football men who areat present active in the sport. are ex­pected. This number includes, ,be­sides Mr. Stagg. the members of thesquad and coaches. The nature ofthe dinner is a send-off for the teamon the occasion of their departure for1 thaca, where they will meet Cornellnext Saturday. Probably all of the"C" men in the. city will be present.The program includes music andspeeches, The principal feature wittbe a poem read by Dean Linn. Ac­cording to Paul V. Harper, secretaryof the club, messages for Mr. Staggand the football men may be re­ceived from the men who are in Jap­an with the baseball team. The din,ner will begin at 6:30.AT 3:30 WILSON CONTINUES TO MENDPRACTICE WILL. BEGINExpect Demonstration to Excel thatof Last Year Before Tripto Ithaca. Presence of Three Star Kickers WillRaise Chicago Hopes-CornellTrains Hard.There witt be a big time on Mar­shall field tomorrow afternoon, ac­cording to several hundred rooters,agree that the team wilt not slip awayto Cornett unnoticed. A yen andsong fest. such as never yet been ex­hibited is being planned.Those who profess to have neverseen a real burst of Chicago spirit,witt have an excellent opportunity atsight-seeing tomorrow, according toi he cheer leaders. Every Chicagoyen is to be yelled, and every Chi­cago song sung. Gordon Erickson'snew song is also to be tried out. Thewomen of the University are to be.called upon for. separate numbers.The gates at the field will open at3:30 o'clock. The team witt probablyline up against the Freshmen and gothrough several formations. All witthave the chance to see the form thatthe men witt put up at Ithaca, andalso some of the new plays.Line of March.After the practice, which _ witt beshort and snappy, the tally-ho willstart for the station. The ropes willbe nearly a block long, and there wittbe lois of room for all. The routeWill be from Bartlett gymnasiumdown to \Voodlawn, then over to theMidway and. down to Madison, andthen over to the 63rd street station.'The Three-Quarters club has beeninstructed to provide some form ofamusement. The members will en­deavor to make a noise like the Cor­nellites after the game. The' act,promises to be somewhat tragic.At the station the team witt be sur­rounded and each one will give a lit;tle talk. The "Old Man" will prob­ably be called upon also for a bearstory, if he has any more in stock. Coach Stagg taught the team five'"lOre new plays in yesterday after­noon's workout, although he had un­loosed four new ones in the signalpractice Monday. These plays aresaid to be among the best in the longlist. and the men were kept busyworking on them a long time. Theytook up so much time that the scrim­mage against the Freshmen was post­poned until this afternoon. Withthese plays added to the already longlist, the Varsity' can pull forth �y­thing 'they want in the struggle atI thaca Saturday. The Freshmen con­tinued to work on the; Cornell for­mations. and the Varsity will be givenan opportunity to solve them today.Cornett had such a poor opportunityto open up against Harvard Saturdaythat the scout sent to the game couldonly bring back a few of their rna,'neuvers.Wilson May Come Back.Coach Stagg is gradually introduc­ing 'Vason to hard work to discoverif his shoulder will permit him to getinto the lineup against Cornetl. Notcnly was he permitted to pilot theteam in all the practice yesterday, butwas put to tackling the dummy fif­teen times. Today he wilt have stillrougher work against the Freshmen,and if he goes through all right. wilt 'show himself to be in shape for Sat­urday.Excepting the probability of Wil­son getting in at quarter in Young'splace. the lineup wilt be the same asthat used against Purdue Saturday.Crawley at right half, Rogers at lefthalf. and R. Young at fullback, willcomplete the back field. The line'sill find Menaul or Sauer and Kas;sulker at the ends, Carpenter andRademacher at the tackles, White­side and Sawyer at the guards, andPEN CLUB TO HEAR B. L.TAYLOR TOMORROW NIGHTEditor oi Line_'O- Type Column ofTribune Gue.st· at Dinner-Ru­mors of B. P.Bert Leston Taylor and the occa­sion of his visit to the Pen club arebeing looked forward to with inter­est by the members of the club whowiil entertain him at a dinner Thurs;clay night in the private dining roomof the Hutchinson Commons.Mr. Taylor is perhaps the mostwidely icnown of the journalisticspeakers who have appeared beforethe club. He has been with Puck forsome time before coming to Chica­go. where he has been engaged onthe Chicago Tribune for about a yearas editor of the Linec'O; Type col­umn, The name B. L. T. is knownthroughout the newspaper world.Most of his work has been journalis­tic in nature until he came to Puckabout two years ago. He 'was writ­ten several books and pamphlets.Rumors are afloat that the' diningroom of the Commons will be dec­orated with signs appropriate to theoccasion, and the speaker, with theirsubject matter drawn from the mostwidely known features of the Line­'U-Type column. Some _mention wittprobably be made of the "Height ofAffluence," "Sylvia.," "Famous Foreand Afts" and "Double Plays." "theOubliette:' "Cannery." Bread pud,ding, the famous, may be served. Opportunity for Line.The line is being given an especial­ly hard drill. and last night the menwere kept long after the backfield waslet go, while Coach Stagg put themthrough the practice. In the cominggame the line will have an opportu­nity for aggressive work, as the Cor­nett line has no advantage in weight.Excepting the Purdue game, the Chi.,cag o line has been outweighed incv cry game played.2'ot only will Chicago have a linethat equals that of the Ithacans, hutits chances will be boosted higher bythe kickers that will be in the game.I i Wilson gets back in, there will bethree star booters Crawley showedhis talent as a toe artist in the Pur­due game. and Mcnaul has been get­ting off long punts every since Wil;SOli has been out.Cornell is working hard ,for the(Continued on page 4)HAZING TO BE BARREDFROM SNELL IN FUTURE \Vhiting at center.As the team leaves for Ithaca at 5»'clock Thursday afternoon, there re­mains only one more afternoon for ahard scrimniage. A short open prac­tice wilt be held early tomorrow, andas the team witt reach Ithaca at noonFriday, a short practice will be heldthere.New Dormitory Constitution HasPrevision Abolishing All Hazingof Freshmen at Initiations.Clubs : The abolition of hazing of Fresh­men is the chief feature of the newconstitution which was unanimouslyadopted by Snett hall at a recent spe­cial meeting. held last Friday evening.�n the future all Freshmen witt betreated as upper c1assmen, and roomstacking and personal dignities willnot be tolerated. This move wasmade because one of the Freslimenbroke, his nose in the annual initia­tion a short time ago.This change practically means thatall hazing has heen abolished on thecampus, ORCHESTRA TRYOUTSTHIS AFTERNOONIN THE REYNOLDS CLUBMr. Trowbridae, !-cad of Tryout-, ior the University orches­tra will he held this afternoon at 2:30in t11e Reynolds club. The tryoutswere scheduled last Monday. hut. were put off, owing to the inability of�Jr. Erickson to he present. A num­her of members of last year's orches­tra are expected to be present tornor;row, among them being Reber John-... on, the violinist. ...\, c.600. undergraduates at Nebraskaare memhers of the Y. M. C. A.-----THE DAILY MAROON. WED.NESD�Y,. NOV. 9. 19tO.-THE DAILY MAROON'1''' OaleJal Btlldeut' PabllcatiOD of Th'l1DlYera1t7 of Chlcaco.Formerl1The Unlnnltr of Cblcaco Weekl,l'oua.dedTbe Weekl1 •••••••••••••••• Oetober. 1. 1882Tbe Va117 ••••••••••••••••• October 1. 190:Publlsbed VaU,. except Sunday .. MOD4a1 •• ud 11ollday. durloK three·quarters (Ithe Unhenlt1 year.Entered .a Secood·cwu wall at "the ChCMgO Poatomce. Chicago. 111100'" Marclti, � under Act of llarcll a. IIna.THB S'.1'AFFN. A. PFBFFER ••• Managing EdltoIt. J. DALY • • • • • • • Nthrs EditoA1. 1''. CAltl'EN1'EIt • Athletic Edlto; _ ..lluslnesa llanazeAti::;UCIATE EDITOllSw, J. ).<'outeC. Y. TIl),lorC. W. 11oug1118.nd ll. L. Kennlcott1l. W. Ree.eD. L. BreedI'l!!t... REPORTERSMarjorie 11111 !tuth ReUckerJ. K. lleebe M. V. StevenSUBSCRIP'!'lON RA'l'ES:�y Carrier. $2.00 per year. $1.00 per quarterCity mui), 'l� IIer Quarter $3.00 per ),ear Inadvauce.j;Xews coutrlbuttons may LIe left at EllisHull or Fueutt y gxcllaugc nddressed toThe Dully Maroon. 'The Chicagu Alumni club in itsdinner tonight, is pursuing the rightcourse towards makingthe Alumni Associationa stronger factor inChicago life. The maintrouble in the past hasbeen that the alumni have had no op­portunity to get actually into con­tact with the University in any of itsactivities. They have kept in touchwith their Alma Mate. only in a gen­eral sort of way.The presence of the football teamwill be a great factor tonight, butmore so will be the delegation ofSeniors. Thus will be made a com­plete union of students and gradu­ates. ��ot only will the presence of�he· Seniors serve to bring graduatesIn. touch with the University, but itwill serve to draw und d. ergra uatesmore closely to the alumni.Part. of the .past weakness of theAlumni Association has been due tothe fact that few graduating studentshave taken a vital int .. crest In the af-Fairs of the association. Aftni I t' di er to-g 1 S inner, however. there shouldbe a large proportion of bI mem ers oft ie class of 1911 in the r k f. an s 0 thealumni next year than there havebeen from any precedl'ng I. c ass.II I: ,I! " Tonight'sAlumniDinner.� I,: )'. ,i',!.JI!, .!1'ItII,,Ij.DAILY BULLETIN.Weeklly Asse�f th D· .roo 6 H e Isclples,m 2. askell Oriental 'f.. .a useum,4 p. rn, The Problem of M' I"A..' P irac e.ssociate rofessor \VillTh Y W ett,e . . C. L., Lexington hall,10:30 a. m,Pow Wow M ti. � ee mg at 10'30 a m.In �obb 61\. Freshmen invit�d. .Dmner of the Chicago Alumni clubfor the team will be held I I Uvcrsity club. m the ni-. , �-:; �,�i1 .,; III .I ;.i'i:' '. �. �. ,i' ";! .;� , ANNOUNCEMENTS.Junior Class �. on F·d1 • K rt ay at0:30 m ent. Important b .Physical Examination usme�s .appomt-ments for men may be made at theofficc of medical examiner in Bart­lett gymnasium.Dramatic Club ro"O for pI. ' ',1, ay conl_111!�t('C r<'port. Trials for members 3p. m., Cl,bb 6:\. 'Le Cercle de Conversation F. ran-calse, ronm 2, Lexington hallN . hb ,4 p. m.,� elg orhood Clubs - Saturday,Novcmber 12 and 19, meet at 2:30 p.m. Southeast and Southwest clubsmeet with Miss Price, 6043 Ellis ave­nuc. Xortheast and Northwest clubs�neet with Miss Hcrrick, 5535 Wash-109-ton a\'Cnue. Program: Visit toJuvenile Court, Mary Crane Nursery,Model Tenement, West Side Play;:tit'iJI'!l �Il'.}.p'1ll..,I e41t1·11rrrr;1tlt\i)\dyIthaifnjtbsgr..tlg'"t:\Park and dinner at Hull House (25cents.)Women's Graduate Club, meets inGreen Hall, Friday. November II,from 5-6. The members will be theguests of Miss Talbot. who willspeak.Dr. Kerschensteiner will lecture tothe Social Science Clubs Union onMonday, November 14, at 7:30 p. m.III Hutchinson Commons.COMMUNICATION.The Daily Maroon will printtimely communications from mem­bers of the University, but will ac­cept no responsibility for the senti­ment expressed. The Maroon alsoreserves the right to reject any com­munication, and insists that namesand name of the writer accompanyall manuscripts, although the. namew ill be withheld upon request.To the Editor of the Maroon: Ifthe Maroon is interested in noticingthe presence of women in particularin the university activities, it willprobably be pleased to have somecorrections suggested. The issues. oflast week told us that for the firsttime in the history of the university,l woman had been elected vice-presi­dent of the Senior class; and that forthe first time a woman had been in­terested enough to enter the debar-109 field.At least one woman has been vice­president of a Senior class befure.Miss Helen Sunny held that office inthe class of I�, and then we didnot regard it as new. In debatingthe University has had at least twowomen; and one, Miss Dora \Vells,iassed the preliminary trials and intoactive work I am bold to suggesthe correction, not so much on behalfuf those who have been active, as forhose who are getting their ideas ofhe University from what we arevrit ing and printing now.Alice Greenacre, 'oS.ANNUAL Y. W. C. L. SERVICEWILL BE HELD TODAYLeague's Membership this YearCompares Favorably with LastYear •.Today at 10:30, in the League roomn Lexington, will take place the"early recognition service of the Y.V. C. L., led by Miss Mollie Carroll.At this meeting the 172 new membersof the league will be formally intro ,need and welcomed into the league.The statistics of the league thisear compare favorably with those ofast year. The total number ofhe new members exceeds that of lasty more than half. Of these members11 but about 20 are newly entered1 the University, either as Fresh­ten or from other colleges. The rna­ority, as usual, are Freshmen, with'he Seniors next, with 23 new mern­ers, Juniors with 21, and Sopho­mores with 14. Eleven unclassifiedtudents have also joined."\Ve especially want all the newir ls to come," said Miss Mollie Car-011, league vice-president, yesterday.\Ve want to become acquainted withrem, and we hope to give them aood time."To protect graduates from poor in­e�tmcnts after thcy leavc colleg-e.hc l·ni\'Crsity of :Michi�an is g-iving�I'ecial cOl1r!-'c in "Gold Brick:;."FOWNESGLOVESThe way they're made hasa good deal to do with theway they wear. NEW OFFICERS 'CHOSENFOR DRAMATIC CLUBMiss Olive Davia is Librarian-CoD­stitutional Committee Appoi.l!te4-Club to Produce Playa.-_.-At a special meeting of the Dra­matic club in Cobb hall, Presi­dent Baukhage appointed a constitu­tiunal committee, consisting of D. L.Breed, Miss Zahringer and W. F.Merrill, This committee will takeup the work of reviving and modi­fying the old constitution of the club.�liss Olive Davis was elected librar­ian, a newly-created office.The club decided to present twoplays this fall, probably on the even­ings of December 8 and 9, in theReynolds club theater. One of theplays will doubtless be Tristan Ber­nard's clever one-act comedy, "I'An­glais tel qu'en Ie Parle," translatedand adapted especially for the club.The other play will be announced ina few days.The newly-elected secretary, Eve­line Phillips, read a letter from HenryArthur Joncs, the eminent dramatist.granting permission' for the produc,ti o n of the "Bill. Scene" from hislatest comedy, "Dolly ReformingHerself." Mr. Jones has hitherto re­fused to allow the play to be pro­duced in this country. In his letterMr. Jones said: 'I shall be pleasedior your club to present the scenefrom 'Dolly: It needs to be playedat terribly high pressure, but I amsure you will do it in such a way asnot to interefere with the regularperformance 'of the play when I .etthe right Dolly and bring it to Chi­cago." This little comedy will formpart of a double program to be pre­sentcd in Mandel hall some time inJanuary.There will be a meeting at 10:30o'clock today to consider the reportof the play committee. and to arrangefor the trials for parts which will beheld this afternoon and Thursday at3 o'clock in Cobb 6A.DR. HENDERSON TALKS ONACCUMULATION OF WEALTHDeclares Large Fortunes Are Bene­ficial if Distributed for BestInterests of Society."Self-preservation is the first lawof nature, but it is not the last nor thehighest. The only legitimate reasonfor man's accumulation of wealth isto enable him to give to others." Sodeclared Dr. Henderson yesterdaymorning at Senior chapel, speakingon 'the subject, "The Value ofWealth.""The advancement of the humanspirit is the goal of it all," Dr. Hen­derson continued. "Material thingsare good only when they aim to thatend. If we look through the longline of history, we find that the in­comes of the great were practicallynil. Homer had not the wherewithalto clothe himself; Moses never gotany real estate for his own use, buthe enabled his people to settle in theimmense domain which he viewedfrom the top of Pisgah. Jesus pos­-cssed no wealth. Likewise John�I ilton never received any royaltiesir' lit his "Paradise Lost," but never­!!ll'k�s he crcated great wealth'hrough writing it for those whoca!ne after him. The question we askall through history is, not what amall'S income was, but what his 'out­go' amountcd to. There is no doubtas 10 thc ad\'isability of accumulating\\"ealt h- ·there is nevcr room for hesi­tatirm as to the nobility of living tohelp and ·tcach others. ,Three Pomts 01 a ,Good SuitSTYLE •• SERVIC': •• CHARACTERCaD be had for$25.80 TO $50.88 Ru . Franc«"WE HANDLE AN EXCLUSIVE LINE OF" r.Guaranteed Fabrics. t 'Abo Other Very Attractive Lines Both �F oreien and Domestic.OUR GUARANTEEWe Guara�tee ever.y Garment �.ltle from our Stock to g'h'e absolutesatisfa�tion. �f It fades, s�rll1�s 01' lost'S shape or any ut lu-r fault. develops elt�er �D the Fabr ic ur the makin:,r, at any time.brmg It back and we'll make it J,!'ooU.GIVE US A TRIAL N Be F h . . .--- __ _.:...:..:.......::..==-. 0 tter a nca, Better T&1lonnc or Better ValuesCan Be Had AnywhereJOHN R. IIERHOEFF & CO.'---'TAl LORS---N. w. COR. MADISON (ICLAn STS.CHICAGO. IU.. third Floor Straus Bldg.Old Atwood Bldg. Telephone MAIN S330WE CLOSEAT 6:38 P. M.• The fir!-'t meeting of the IntercolJe_;.:iate Aeronautical Association of.\ lllerica was held recently at Penn­,ylqnia Univcrsity .•Thcrc are only thirty �tudents from\Vcst of thc Mississippi in this year'sFreshman class at Yale. FATIMATURKISH@ BLEND· -®CIGARETTESd'ARTOld masters in the art oftobacco blending are we­and years and years ofstudy are now bearing fruitin the delectable FatimaCigarettes. A most agree­able smoke-a decidedfavorite among artistic tem­peraments. Pi�ture toyourself 20 beauties in aplain package for 15 cents-1 0 more than usual.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO./WOULD YOU?tj You would not spend hundreds of dollars yearly!or the privi�ege of tal.king t� the student body of"he Umverslty of Chicago, If you did not havesomething worth talking about.q Neither would Mr. Advertiser and he does not.When he ta�ks to you through these columns, heb?s somethmg worth talking about. Listen tohIm: A�t upon his suggestion. Buy from him.He IS relIable. We know him.CUfTON, 21 ia. high BEDfORD, 21 ia. higlaM'RowNOtch COLLARSSit snu�ly to the neck, the tops meetin front and there is ample spacefor the cravat,lSc .• 2 for 2Sc. C:�lt.·tt, !'c.':J!l<x1 y &. C.o •• 1\l:lkcr.every size to So-c,'t'" so tall i cucrCentest for Upper Juniors Will be I P . S co- e- fSG s out, nces,., 35. y-t5· 001'55 orHeld Thursday. I Jrcss or Tuxedo Suit.tlU: lJAiL't MAKUUN. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1910.WOMEN SHiNING LIST FO���:'-:�'W:-Re_ -CLUB DECIDESTRIP TQ WlSCONS�� �MdE _ ... _" T������V,�" VAtJD�VILLE ILists Posted in Lexington and, Cobb At a meeting of the Aero club of :by W. A. A.-E�pect Many the Univer aity; the members decidedWill Go. to make plans for giving. a vaudeville<how during the winter quarter. Thederail s will he decided (JIl at the nextllIt'ctilll-!. anti, as suun as plans .. arcmade they will be announced. If the-how is gi\'en the members of theDramatic club will help furnish thetalent,The club will not attempt anyilig ht s this winter. The unfavorableweather conditions at this time ofthe year. and the lack of funds arethe main reasons. X ext spring the\..·luh expects to make arrangementswith 1\1 r. J oseph Barker, who is con­ducting the Midway School of Avia­tion. for a series of flights 111 hisaeroplane. The purpose is to teachthe members the methods of con­tr-olling and running aerial craft.The n ex t meeting of the Aero clubwill he on next � hur sday at 10:30 inCobb sc.SPALDING � andWinter Sports SWEATERSlllllarTurned\..�p. With plans for the trip to Wiscon ,-j n ,kl'lIIitely -e n lcd by, t�c ��l�,lt:tic,It-partlllt·nl. t h e \Y. A. A. is ,makingplall" ttl tin d out at once all the .wom­ell w ho arc glli II g-. The -Lexiug t on.rt hl e t e » arc a nxious to find h�\� 'l�lanyWUI11t'I1 will L� present at the .lunch­C(.II! g-in·n hy the Wisconsin womenIII tile visj tor s frum this 'Univer-sity,ill or dcr that word may be sent to the,\1 alli�lIll hostesses.::"IIi,.,.. Dudley ye ster day said: "Thein vit at i. .n IIf the \\"isconsin womenwas acccp te d Ia-t week, with the un;;k�'t;ilJ(ling- that we would let them1"111\\ wlie n w e Iound whether wecoul-l hl'�t a tt e ud luncheon or dinner.:\IlW that the time that the Maroont rain lea \'C5 has been decided upon,it is only a matter of courtesy toWisconsin to tell them as soon asposxibl e how many of us are coming,as well as the time when we cancome. \Ve are hoping that the dollarrebate on the first 100 tickets will at­tract several women:' CANDIDATES TO GET SUBJECTNo. WJ. For automobilists. Iraininll purposes, reducinllwriabt. trampinl: durinll cold weather, lIollie!:. .hootinll.obo8vaninll. Inowshorinll. Hiah conar that may be turn.ed down. c:hanlrinll it into neatest form of button frontwratcr. Hiabcst quality Ipreial heavy wria�t wontedSizes 28 to 44 inches. Carried in atoclr. in Gray only:Each, $7.50 * $81.00 Doz.SEND FOR CATALOGUE.A. G. Spalding & Bros. OFFICIAl. LIST OFUNIVERSITY PREACHERSIS ANNOUN'CED The subject for the finals in the up­per Junior contest in extemporespeaking win be given to the candi­dates this' morning at 10:30 o'clock.The contest will be held Thursdaymorning in Mandel hall with re­quired attendance of Junior collegestudents. The contest is held in theplace of the regular chapel service.The four speakers. Atkins, Stevers,Blonder and Enclowe, were chosentwo weeks ago at a preliminary con­test from among 15 speakers. Thewinner of the contest win be awardeda scholarship good for one quarter.147 Wabash Ave., ChicagoNo change is reported in the con­dition of Miss Helen Foster, who islying critically ill at the MichaelReese hospital. The doctors in at­tendance have little hope for herrecovery. Miss Foster was taken sicklast spring but her condition was notthought to be serious. A complica­tion of diseases set in, and medicalskill has been unable to relieve her.Miss Foster will never be able to con-HANSEN'S1\ ex t to Pos tofficcNew is the time to buyUnderwear.We carry the kind youhave read and heard so. much about.COOPERS' CELEBRATEDUNDERWEARSweater Vests e, SpecialtyHansen's1111 EAST 63rd STREETNEXT TO POSfOFFlCE The officinl list of the UniversityCALLINGparticular attention to ourlarge assortment olBANNOCKBURNS, IHARRIS TWEEDS•and SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, II in the newest shades 01 Brown II and Gray, for Fall and Winter Ii Suits-$30 and up.!��I 44 Tailor for Young MenTwo Stores:Jf'.ckson Boulevard.131 La Salle Street.�LITILE ART CORNER1460 E. 53rd ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE PLACE TO BuY YOUR GIF rs Preachers for the quarter has beenannounced by the President's office.Among those who will talk is thel{e,·. Tasuku Harada, LL.D., presi­dent of the Doshisha University,Kyoto. Japan. Following is the com­plete list as announced yesterday.X ovember 6-- The Reverend EdgarP. I i ill, D. D., of the McCorrnickTheological Seminary.Xovemberr I3-The Right Rever­end Charles Palmerston Anderson,D. D., Bishop of, Chicago."'Novernber 2O--The Reverend'ITas­uku Harada, L.L.D., Presidnet ofthe Dishisha University, Kyoto. Ja­pan.November 2j- The Right Reverend\Vm. Lawrence, S.T.D., LL.D., D.D,Bishop of Massachusetts.December 4-Unfilled as yet.December II-The Right ReverendCharles David Williams, D.D.,L.H.D.LL.D .• Bishop of Michigan.December IS-Bishop Williams. DR. KOCH CHOSENFOR RESEARCH WORKBY EASTERN SCHOOLDr. Waldemar Koch, associate pro­fessor of pharmacy, has in cocopera­tion with Professor H. H. Donald­son, been placed in charge of abranch of research work, conductedby the \Vistar Institute of Anatomyin Philadelphia. The work involvesthe chemical study of the nervoussystem. Dr. Koch will retain hisconnection with the department ofthe University, although he willspend much of his time in Philadel­phia. The results of the investiga­tion will be published jointly by theUniversity and the Wistar- Instituteof Anatomy.SWIMMING TRYOUTS FOR1914 TEAM THIS WEEKCoach White Makes Urgent Appealto Yearlings to Get Out andWork.FOSTER NO BETTERMISSTryouts for the Freshmen swim­ming team will be held Thursday andFriday afternoons of this week in theBartlett tank. In speaking of theprospect- yesterday, Coach Whitesaid: "What are you going to do foryour class? Are you going to help, or.. tand around and let someone elsedo thc work? this week, on Thurs­day and Friday afternoons, from 4 to;;. the Freshmen tryouts are to beheld for the swimming team. Thisshould mean that at least twenty-fivemen should tryout for the differentr-ve n t s. The meet with the Varsity;" only t\\'o weeks' off, and the tcammust he organized and put on aworking hasis in order to make good.:-0 e,"cry Fre!"hman come out and try�'o\1r,.;'-::·. you ne\'er know what youcan do. and hoo,.;t the tcat1l:� Former University Student Given Upby Doctors.tinue her workshould recover. here, even if sheFirst League Tea Yesterday.Ovcr �o guests were present yes­terday afternoon at the gradn;:' '_' tea,given hy the Y. \V. C. L. A n� _:sicalprogram f\1rni�hed the after:: lon'sentcrtainllll·nt. \"lIcal "olos \\'(.'r�' gi\.­('n by :\gnc,.; �lacDowel1. �Iarie ;�og­er" and �tyra Rt'ynol<1<:. and a ':iolin<:010 hy Eftic Shamhaugh. aCCC';lpan­ied by Leolle Hemingway. Th' teai" the fir:,t of a "cric<: of affair .. to heg-iven thi,.; winta by the Lcag-uefor the hetter aCQuaintancc:,hip of it:';�radllatc and undergraduate mem­hers.William Scott Bond Gets Club Office.\\'iliiam Scott B()nd, '9i, ha<: been,,!c\·tcd to the oft1('c of trea"urcr ofthe l'ni,'crsity cIuh. which is com­po;;ed entirely of college graduatc" in(-hicago. \Vhen in the Univcrsity ofChicag-o. :Mr. Bonel was active in set­tlement work and until recently wasthe Alumni membcr on the Board ofI Phy<:ical Culture and Athletics. M 0 S s I ere o.SO Jackson Blvd.Clothesfor ,the OperaSocial functionsSpecial: Our silksuitmodel 90filII dress(coniplctclined cotnbinationund Tuxcdo coatS55 s-u. $35. out')I Mossier Co. I50 Jac�son Blvd..�- .. -------The Smith-GoodyearShoe Repairing Co.1134 EAST63RO ST.-------OPPOSITEPOST OFFICETHE ONLY COMPANY IN WOODLAWN OPER­ATING the FAMOUS GOODYEAR MACHINERYOur Belt Refereuce Your Fellow StudeutBllE THEY AREHART, SCHAFFNER a MARX,CLOTHESSUITS - OVERCOATSSIS - $20UNDERWEAR TOOwoolen. cotton, z-piece or Union.CLUETT SHIRTSGuaranteed Hats, $3. $2.50, $2.Talk to us about your clothesand furnishings at 1125 E. 63rdSt., near Lexington Ave..SILVERMAN 6 SON nnVOODFlRWooDBASSWOODGRAYWooDFlm.SWOODTEAK-WOODMAPLE\\'OODETC.YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONFamou. for � Collar.Established 1877L. B. Prennee CO.Engineers andApparatusSteam andContractors Hot WaterforHeatingHot BlastandHeating andMechanical VentilatingVentilationPower Plants and Power PipinC24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOf 1« Ill!, t�e Iarsett firm 01 this kU:d in the world,m.: exduaiYdy Heatiq Appuatua. s...mand Hot Water that Heats.IIi Patronize Marooll Advertisers.They are Reliable.Send in your subscriptionfor The Daily Maroon.TRY a Classified ad. in The DailyMaroon. They bring results.WHAT MEANSIT.• American Factory. Rebuilt" means a class of typewriters, suchas no other concern does or can rebuild as we do. It is an identi­fying term used to distinguish our machines from the great massof typewriters which are offered under the name "Rebuilt."It means that if you buy an "American Rebuilt Typewriter" ofany make. you will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine, rebuilt withnew �arts: not one that has been simply repaired and fixed up inan ordinary shop. but one equal to new in mechanical quality.• Vv'e guarantee every m:lchine we sell for one yea!', and also cuar­antee the title.American Writing Machine Co.THE ORIGINAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. Establlsbed more than 20 yearsRefer to U1y Baak or commerCIal -l"encya. to our relJ)ODJ1DiItt,.319 DEARBORN STREET,CHICAGO TelephoneHarrison 4065todayTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, No'V. 9, 19tO.AMUSEMENTSILLINOIS.Hell'V B. H�"is, presentsROBERT EDESONin hi. own ployWhere the Trail DividesCOLONIALTHEATER BEAUTIFULBRIGHT EYESCECIL LEAN FLORENCE HOLBROOKpOWERSTHE COMMUTERSBy James Forbc�, Author of "The ChorusLady" "The Traveling Salesman"I:".1'I· ·· ,«r·ittif,:! . CHICAGO OPERA HOUSETHE PENALTYWITHHILDA SPONGGARRICKThe Chocolate SoldierLYRICFRITZI SCHEFFinTHE MIKADO� I GRA�DClyde Fitch's Last and (ireatest PlayTHE CITYWith TULL Y MARSHALL· "f: I• ! �· 'i·r· Irl�tiii. OLYMPICTbe AVIATOR•• With WALLACE EDDINGER ••CORTHENRY E. DIXEYin the (ireat English SuccessTHE NAKED TRUTHM �������� Speci�ltie.CARRIE DEMAR, International ComedienneLOIE 'FULLER'S, Ballet of LightAnd Many OthersWHITNEYLOWER BERm 13AMERICAN MUSIC HALLJOE TINKERWELLMAN AIRSHIP CREWpRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLEMCVICKERSChauncey Olcott in his new play"BARRY OF BALLYMORf" TOKIO PAPER DESCRIBESGAME WITH KEIO TEAM\ Continued from page I)Chicag-o: Collings went out on afoul to Kanki, Pegues placed aneasy one for Sasaki and went out atfirst. Boyle was given his base onballs. Steinbrecher had a hit startedthat Capt. Kanki nipped in the budthrowing out the stocky Chicagobackstop at the initial sack.Fourth Inning.Keio : Miyake went out on an easy(me to Baird who got it to Sunderlandwith a pretty whip. Goto was retiredon a ily to Collings. Narasaki linedone out to Page who dropped it tofirst in time to beat out Narasaki.Chicago: O. Roberts started a one,two. t lircc inning by placing an easyone i"r first baseman Miyake. Sun­derland placed one of the same kindin reach of Koyoma and was retiredat rir st. Page went out on a foul toMiyake.Fifth Inning.Kcio : Page walked Ohashi. Sasa .ki sucr ificcd and Ohashi went to sec­ond, Kameyarna flew' out to Baird.Fukuda, after taking two strikes. lined«'11<': out to Page, who dropped it, andFukuda got to first in safety. Oharnag'ot to third. 'Fukuda stole second.Koyama struck out.Chic-ag-o: Ehrhorn went out on alow one fielded by Goto. Baird cinch,cd first on an error of Sasaki. Col­lings sacrificed. Baird went to second.Pegues lammed out a beautiful three­bagger, scoring Baird. Boyle flewout on a low one to Sasaki, Sixth Inning.Keio: Kanki put one in Pegues';;love, Miyake treated Ehrhorn intile same manner and Goto made itthree on a bingle to Roberts.Chicago: Steinbrecher put one inreach of Sasaki who put it down theg-roovc to ,irst. O. Roberts wascheated out of first by a pretty pieceof fielding by Miyake, who recoveredthe ball, which went over his head,in time to put it on Roberts. Sunder­land placed one in reach of Sasaki.Seventh Inning.Keio: Narasaki fouled to Boyle.Ohashi was retired on a pop up toPage. Sasaki struck out.Chicago: Page hit right throughGoto's hands. Ehrhorn bunted, Fu­kuda recovering the ball in time toput Page out at second. Baird wentout on a grounder which was fielded.Collings flew out to Naraski.Eighth Inning.Keio , Kameyarna attempted to buntand fouled into Steinbrecher's hands.Fukuda lined a scorcher out to Page,which struck the pitcher on the kneeand bounded out of the diamond. Ko­yama sent one out to Baird, whothrew Fukuda out at second. Kankistruck out.Chicago: Pegues' bunt was beauti­fully fielded hy Kanki, putting himout at first. Boyle went out on aslow one to Goto. Steinbrecher hitto center, Ohashi slipped in fieldingthe ball. missed it and went to thefence, putting Steinbrecher on third.MATINEE TODAYfhis 'Enning "L'Aiglon"S TUDE BAKER--MME. SARAHBernhard)Thurs. Eye" :\'0\ .. 10 ... "Sapho"Fr iday Evc.X'ov, I I "Madame X"Sat. Mat., Nov. 12 ...• "Camille"Sat. Eve., Nov. 12 .. "Madame X·'By Request=-Mmc. Bernhardtwill present Rostand's beautifulplay, "La Sarnarataine' on Sun­Jay evc., Nov. 6. O. Roberts retired the side on a bin­gle to Goto.Ninth Inning.Kcio: Miyake tiew out to O. Rob­errs Goto drove a swift at Page.Page fell in fielding the horsehideout regained his feet in time to throw­Gutu uut at first. Narasaki went outun a ';rl'under to O. Roberts.Chicago: Sunderland placed aneasy vile for Sasaki to send to first.l 'ag e had three strikes, but FukudaIumblcd, recovering in time to retireI'age at first. Ehrhorn got to first ona high throw of Goto's that pulled�liyakl-·s foot off of the base. Bairdpupped one to Goto, who threw himout at first.Tenth Inning.Keio: Ohashi Hied out to Baird.S'I!":lki popped a high one to Page.Kamcyama singled to Baird, wholidded the ball and whipped it toSunderland. Sunderland dropped it,gl\'ing' Kameyarna a safe first. Ka,meyama stole second. Fukuda pop­ped auot her high one to Page, whopunished it as he did Sasaki's.Chicago: Collings bingled to Goto\\ he lidded it safely. Pegues was hitover his heart by a pitched- ball, buttook Iir st. Boyle to bat, Pegues stolesecond. Hoyle sacrificed and Pegues\\:ent tu third. Steinbrecher hit ahard one to field in Kanki's territory,the Keio captain recevcred it, but MLyak.e dropped his throw, and Peguescrossed the plate with the winningrim.The ofticial score is as follows:Score by innings:Chicago " .... 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1-.2Keio .......•. 0 0 I D 0 0 0 0 0 0---1Chicago. Ab. R.Ib. Sb. Sh. P.A.E.Collings, d. . .. 4 0 0 0 I I 0 0I'cgues. rf. . 4 I 2 I 0 I 0 0Boyle, Jh 4 0 0 0 0 2 2 0Stcinb'cher. c .. 5 0 I 0 0 8 0 0O. Roberts, zb. 4 0 0 0 0 3 2 0Sunderland, lb. 4 0 I 0 0 8 I IPage, p. . 4 0 2 0 0 4 3 0Ehrhorn, If. 4 0 2 0 0 I 0 0Baird, s.s. . 4 1 0 0 0 2 2 I37 2 8 I 1 30 10 .2Keiu. Ab. R.Ib. Sb. ?h. P.A.E.Sasaki, 5S. . ... 4 0 0 0 1 3 7 IKameyarna, cf. 5 I 2 I 0 0 0 0Fukuda, c. . ... 5 0 3 1 0 0 2 0Koyama, p. . .. 4 0 I 0 0 0 3 0Kanki, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 2 2Miyake, rb 4 0 0 0 0 22 Ir.oto, zb. . 4 0 0 0 0 I 4 0Xarasaki, rf, .. 4 0 0 0 0 I 0 0Higo, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 037 I 6 .2 I 29 19 4Summary:Bases on calls, Page, I, Koyama I.1\';0 base hit, Sunderland. Threebase hit, Steinbrecher and Pegues.Struckout, Page 7, Koyama, 0.Passed balls, Steinbrecher, I. Wildpitch, Page I. Umpire, Mishima, Asst.Xishiwa,TEAM IS RUN THROUGHMORE SIGNAL' PRACTICE•(Continued from page I)coming contest. The rooters therebe licve that the team had stage frightSaturday and did not make near asgood a showing against the Crimsona� the men were capable of making.i�:.\· Van Orman, 'oS, of Chicago ispn:ting them on Chicago plays.Fencibles Dine Next Tuesday.Fencibles ' dinner scheduled for to­t:ig-ht has been postponed until nextTuesday. when it will be held at6:30 o'clock in the private dining­room of the Commons. An interest­ing pr ojz ram for the year's work, hasbeen planned by the officers and willhe laid before the members for ap­proval at the coming meeting.GrinneH has passed a 'new rulingthat all men may partrcrpate ingames ii they are eligible three daysbefore the garne. WIDE BRIMDERBYSHERE IN AU. PROPORTIONSAND SHAPESChicago's Style DictatorsHATS GLOVESCANES UMBRELLASAND FURSA. BISHOP (1 CO.156 STATE STREETEatabliabed 1860$3.00CHICAGG.We print -the Daily ·Maroon.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSWANTED--Man to wait table forroom and board. Apply Informa­tion Office.FINE Mandolin and Guitar for Sale.Address Daily Maroon.LOST-October 28 in Cobb at 9:30,silver fountain pen, F. G. F. Pleasereturn to 18 Kelly Hall.WANTED to buy or rent-Dresssuit in good condition at reason­able rate for man five feet, seveninches. Addrress Daily Maroon,Dept. A.LOST-A green hand bag contain­ing a purse and pair of gloves. Re­turn to E. Saxton, Foster Hall.Reward.WANTED-Five students to selltickets for series of lectures byProfessor Starr. Apply at MaroonOffice this evening, between 8 and.9 o'clock .. Big commission.\Vork has been so rapid on the newaddition of the Ryerson physical lab­oratory that the builders expect tohave the structure completed on J uncr st instead of September rst as for;merly specified. Sufficient ground hasbeen excavated to construct one thirdof the concrete footings and the en­tire work of 115 fcet of footings willbe completed within two weeks. Thenthe force of twenty five men willstart on the walls. Because of the re;cent rains it has been necessary toUse an electric pump to drain the ex­cavatcd surface.Washington Honors Miss Twiss.Miss Edith Minot Twiss, who re­ceived the degree of Ph.D. from theUniversity in' 1909, has been appoinr,cd assistant professor of botany at\Vashington College, Topeka, Kan,sas, Mi�s Twiss received her S.:\f.from the Uni\'er"ity in 190i and hadbeen teaching biology i,l the Centrali.igh school of Cleveland, Ohio. 474 E S�T1I ST.1.IT IS EASY,SELF-CONFORMING, ",SECUREANDDURABLE.I The Drexel TedlorsCLEANERS.nd DYERS903 E. FIFTY-FIFTH STREETNear Drnd Ayer.ue1I"�';ng. Elc., of .hd;�s �nd C;�nr� !pr .. �.,sIlrp�;';n); �.d Pr�sslftg �r "odr'iII'� '"c�s. Workcill"�d for �'Jd Dr';.,c,�d. r rl. Hrd� '.. r. 2131Barber Shop Saratoga HotelOpen Day _ and Night.161 Dearborn : S·treet. ITurkish aDd Russian, 7�PLAIN BATHS 25cA. McADAl\1STHEStudent's Florist3Jr<l St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. 1S.(PRACT I CAL LADIES'TAILORSL. SADLER. Prop.F.II and Winter Suits m.de to ..... er$35 and up. First clus work (UlnllttedCLEANING AND REPAIRINGPbone MidwIY 95S1029 L 63rd STREET, near EllIS AVENUEBe it loyal student and subscribefor The Daily Maroon.All the news of the Campusin The Daily Maroon.