Jlatl!,\'()LL:ME IX. No. 30. UNiVERSITY OF CHICAGO. Tl':ESD�\Y. �OVEMBER 15. 1910. Price Five Cents.aroonPREP AKA TIONS BEGUNFOR FINAL CONTEST- :h a special inducement to theloyal rooters who wish to accompanythe team to Madison Saturday, thent lile tic department has' decided torefund $1.20 to the first hundred who.Jlurcha�c tickets. The round triprate. had already heen reduced onihe Illinois Central' to $5.: . .'0, and withthis audit ion a I rebate the first hun­.lr cd who apply can make the trip for$4·This round trip rate anti the rebateare good only on the special trainwhich wi] l be run over the l llinoisCentral to Madison. Saturday morn­ing. The train will be known as the"Maroon Special," and wi!! he runespecially for the students. For therooters' convenience, it will start atthe 63rd street station. and will makethe following stops:63rd Street Station, 7:15 A. M.53rd Street Station, 7:20 A. M.r eth Street Station, 7:50 A. M.Round Trip Same Day •.The train will arrive in Madisonn hout 11 :lS_o'c1ock, and. will return.. hortly after the game. enahling the.. rudents to go and come on the same'day.The special will he equipped to in-sure the comfort of all who go. Thetrain �ill carry a dining car, and alsoa lunch car, which will serve sand­wiches. pie, coffee and milk at KoJ11-<nat's prices. Reduced rates will begi"en the rooters in the diner.Too add joy to the- railroad' tripand enthusiasm to the rooting, theUniversity hand will hc taken along.\Vhen the crowd arrin:s in Madison,a parade witl-be formed with the bandin the lead, and a march madethrough thc principal husiness.. trect and out to the Cniversity�rounds. The Freshman teams will:dso be taken to the game.Team in Prhrate Car.Thc team witt go � the special in:l private car. All to go to the \Vis­(()n�in game should regi�ter at theBureau of Information hy Thursday.. \n agent of the Iltinois Central willhe at Bartlett Thursday selling tick­d�. The usual rate of· fiity cenb ad­mis:"ion to thc" game will bc made to The officers uf the Junior classmade public ye .. terday their appoint-1111:nts to the executive committee ofthe class. The officers themselves an:members of this committee, and theclass president is its chairman.The members uf the committee andthe class officers arc as Iollows : Ray­mond J. Daly, prc- ident and' chair­.uan : \V. 1'. Harms, vice-president;Ellen Mc Neish, secretary; RalphI�userithal, treasurer; Clara Allen,Lorraine Cleary, Elizabeth Hall .. ey,,;10rence Gross, Paul MacClintock,William \\';�rriller. Richard Teich­grat.'ber. Clark Sauer. Kenneth Lind­-ay, Denton Moyer and Harold Kay- CURRY AND BEACH SELECTED Men Profit by ·Experience-TeamWill Take Things Easy ThisWeek - Conference Race to beheld at Madison Saturday. Team Returns to Chicago After theCorneD Game to Enter on HomeStretch of Season.WILL GO TO MADISONON A SPECIAL TRAIN APPROVED JUNIOR COMMittEE \ COMPLETE CAP ANDGOWN CO_TTEE UST CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD READYOfficers Appcint Eleven Class Mem_bers to Act with Them. as Execu,tives- Will Meet Thursday After­non in Cobb 3A.DR HENDERSON HONOREDEditors Appoint New Members 01Staff &nd Fill Vacancies inChairmuShips.Maroon Special wiD Run Over theIllinois Central, FU'St Hundred·nckets tor $4.lin.Art - ').liss Emerson,chairman; Miss Bess Courtright: RoyHa ldr idgc, Dale Bessire.Student Activities=-Benton Moyer,chairman; H. R. Stapp, F. StanleyJ.�en:S(')Il, Ellen I. MacXeish. '1 he cross country team, selectedat r-riday's tryout, bas been workingcarefully this week ill the hopes ofpurung 111 a bid at Madison on the(Jay 01 the intercollegiate race. Thes trorrg snowmg of the runners in therace last week was a' surprise to alltile followers of the team, especially111 \ lew of the fact that weather con­UlUOllS were rather unfa vorable forthe I.>e::.t showing. The team is oneot the best balanced in the history oft ne sport at the University. The menwere atl III good condition after therriai, and it is the plan of those. incnarge to remain content with .theirpresent shape and to trust to the ex­crternent of the race and the fight ofthe men to pull them ahead in theunal contest.Last year the team's chances wereruined by going stale, At the triali ne runners, who afterward ran in theintercollegiate race, showed sufficientrorm to 'warrant the belief that theywould show very strongly againstthe other colleges. This hope wasshattered by the miserable showingthat the team actually made. Thiswas in a large parj due to hard luck,all three of the strongest runners 'giv_I11g out. Comstock collapsed with ahad heart; Baird was taken with acramp, and Carpenter went stale.Warned by this experience, the .tearnis making no boasts of what it ex­pects to do.Work Moderate Until Race.The work will be moderate untilthe time of the race. No effort willbe made to drive the team, but justenough work will be givenit to keep it in its present·shape. It has been the experience ofprevious 'years that the race has beenwon by the well-balanced teams andnot by those possessing two or threestrong stars with a w·�ak man to pulldown their average. Chicago is for­tun ate in having a team of the formerclass this fall. The reports fromX ebraska indicate that, as usual, theyhave a strong quintet, while Minne-50ta. last year's winner, has an­nounced its intention of trying hardALL MEN IN GOOD CONDITIONBOARD WILL ACCOMPANY TEAMDining Car, Lunch Car and $5.80Rate are Inducements Offered toRooters. r'o Take Charge of Departments ofi\,j euicine and Dramatics-BoardMeets Today. Will Begin Task of Shaping Team to. Close Season with Victory OverWisconsin.ton.Committees for the various activi­lies of the class will be chosen fromthe executive committee. I t has been-rirned by the officers to' make thecommittee representative of the cla ssin order that every interest of the'lass will he cared for and co-opera­tion will result. .The lirst meeting of the new ap­pointees will be held Thursday at 3o'clock in Cobb ,,:\. Plans for theyear will be discussed and the cia .. .,(lance of the quarter will be providedtor.Orchestra to Postpone Activities.Although tryouts were recentlyheld Inr the Univer<it y Or chest.ra..this organizattion will not meet untilafter next quarter. Those who tried'Jut and who were con sidered 'goodwill be notified of the time of thismeeting. In ail probabitity another-ryout will he held shortly before the�ext meeting. '1 Ill" list ui members of the various\_:l1' and Guwn cominittees was com­,I;l:lt:tl hy t lre executive board at aiucc u ng yesterday afternoon. \Vil­lard ll:rry and Lmmet L. Beach were;,ppuilltcu tu till the vacancies in thechairruan s hip, in the departments oimcdic iuc and dramatics respectively.The couunittee Iist: is now complete.except in so far as the chairmen may.vis h tu �uggest other names.Appointment on the various com­m it t ev s, according to the editors,ure a n continuance thereon only as aresult of work. Anyone appointedw ho is not able to carry out his or.ier unties has been requested to seethe editors, The associate editorsiiave �wcn called to a meeting at 2.,'clue!, today in Ellis q.The counnittee's list, completed.)'c"lcrJay, fullows:Literary-Benjamin F. Bills. chair­man ; Miss .Ruth Rcticker, Miss Mar;jorie 1 i ill, Donald L. Breed, Carner­(Ill 1'. Latter, Miss Florence 11. Cat- Thc football team started the prac-4 •tree for the final game of the seasonyesterday afternoon. The men were:all in good condition' after the gameSaturday. although a few were stiff'll'pauw and \\'ahash Colle�e .. willrkh.llt.' in :\Iarch on the suhject of,"J.!c�nl\t:ll. that the lahoring dassesoj thl' l'nitcd States would advancetheir h<.· t interest!' by organizingthcIll'l·h ·.. into a separate political I Harvard's approximate annualparty." 1 come i� $1,000,000. irom bruises. There were no seriousinjuries, however, and the chancesare that all the men will he in shapeto go against Wisconsin at the endof the week. The excellent conditionof the men is considered most en­couraging in view of the hard bat­tering they received at Ithaca.The work consisted for the mostpart of signal practice. The work onthe plays was preceded by the cus­tomary post-game lecture, in whichthe weak spots shown at Ithaca werepointed out to the men. Every effortwill he made to holster up theseplaces before the end of the week,and as a preliminary step. they wereset clearly before the 1111.'11 last night.Thc men were then put through theplays and drilled upon the signals.Lineup Still in Doubt.The return of \\'ilson to the gameSaturday has coruplicatcd the task ufselecting players wh(�. wUI start thegame against \Visconsin. While Mr.Stagg desires to make use of the ex­cripple's punting, at the same time,certain features of Hnme Young'srunning of the team have proved ofconsiderable value. The matter wasstill undesided as yet. I t is possible�hat \Vilson may be sent in at some.lther place than quat'ter, presumahlyat end. At the same time it wouldbe a hard task to say whicl� of thepresent ends should be thrown off togi\'e him "a place. There will prob­ably be no definite decision until veryshortly before the game.There may also be some shifts inthe line positions, but this is not re­�arded as extremely likely. The lineoia not pro,'c :is strong against theCornell plunges as had hecn hoped,hut a great deal of this was thoughtto be due to .. thc constant supply offresh men which Cornell was able touse against Chicago's tired players .The lack ,. of substitutes is not ex-pected to prove as great a difficultyagainst Wisconsin as was the caseagainst Cornell. The Badger squad issmall in numhers. and they ha'-e notthe inexhaustahle supply of substi­tucs that Cornell was able to use.Plays Shifted.Mr. Stagg heard the reports fromSteffen and saw the game at Minne­apolis la:,;t Saturday. On the basis oitheir statements, he declared that heconsidered . Chicago and \Viscon�in"ery well matche(1. He listened withinte'rest to the' accounts of thc Bad­�crs' formation�.. and made somechanges in the Chicago plays to meetthem. The \\·iscon .. in men in �C"­('ral cases play dittcrent positions onoffense than they do on defense, andtheir defensivc formation is ratherdifferent than any othl:r encounteredhy Chicago hcforc this game. Thc·Rellcral opinion of the scouts wasthat the fiadgers had polished uptheir plays to good advantagc afterthe !'orthwestern game, althoughFraternities and Honor Societies­,Maynard E. Sirnond, chairman; Flor­ence �I. Gross, Junius C. Scofield,�liss Cecilia Russell.Classes-Miss Clara \V. Allen,chair_man; Lyle O. \Vatkins (Seniors), Hi­ram L. Kcnnicott (Sophomores),I<uth Hough' (Freshmen).Dramatics - Emmett L. Beach,chairman; \Vi1liam F. Merrill, ByronHartley, Helen D. Magee.lntem�tional Prison Congress PraisesWork and Accomplishment ofUniversity Chaplain_'"The Survey" ·has the foHowing tosay regarding Dr. Henderson, whopresided at the International PrisonCongress: "He gavc fire, dignityand spiritual earnestness to the gath­ering of forty nations. over which hepresided. As professor of sociologyat the University of Chicago, studentof foreign conditio�s and institutions,familiar with the languages of Eu­rope, and active mcmber of theAmerican prison association. Dr.Henderson brought a remarkahlecquipment to his efficient task." Fa<.:ulty-I�aymond D. Magee.man; Harold L. Kramer, Merle \V.I<cest.'. Robert V. Fonger.�tu�ic-Harold Kay ton, chairman;\\'illard E. Atkins, Xena F. 'Wilson, tor a second win.D1 the students.- Chesta S. Bell.\\'ol11el1's Athletics-Miss Alice Lee:\Icrril.:k. chairman; Miss ElizabethlIalsey. :\Iiss Geraldine G. Brown,,\1 i�s Su�an 1. Chatlield.SO""it:ty - Miss Lorraine Cleary,chairman: Paul MacClintock, MissElizabcth Dickey.Law School-Hargrave Long,chair­man; �\Iec G. \Vhitfield, Paul H.0a, is. Everett Robinson.Didl1ity School-Harvey B. Frank­lin. dlairman; Edward E. Jennings,Donald T. Grey, Leroy F. Bowman.:\Iedicine - Willard Curry, chair_man: Lyman K. Gould, Nels M. Ho­"allsOll. Frank \Y. Hannum ..:\lcn's .\thlctics-Richrd F. Teich­graebl"T. chairman: Paul D. Karsten,1-.. I iJP Leith. Alan Loth.�t:lIi I'h"tll!-!rapher-Kenneth Lind­'ay; :t,�i,tant�. Conrado Bcnit. ;�. II..\. :\l(l·aulcy. O�dell Coleman.l Ilikgc oi Education-Carlot:a D.:-;;l":l·r. chairman. CLASSES ARRANGE MEETINGS:s Sophcmores Meet this Morning andSeniors Tomorrow Morning.TO SET FORTH WORK OFTHE UNITED CHARITIES TO HOLD FUNERALOF PROFESSOR WELLSFATHER TODAY The Sophomore class will meettoday at 10:30 o'clock in Keent andthc Senior class tomorrow in thefirst class meetings of the year. Atthe Sophomore meeting. PresidentDO�O\'an witt announce thc names of-ec.,, l.re ..o 8 :\Ir Jame" :\tullenhach .. \ .. �istant(-;eneral Superintendent oi the l'nitedl'h:Jritie� of Chicago. will �i\"C an il­lll .. tratl'd lantern talk on the work ofthe Cnited Ch:trities, bcinre the Y.:\1. C. .\. tomorrow e\'cning- at 7:,)0lI'dock in Ha�kcll."Mr. �lul11enhach." �ay:-; l�ny CI;aldridge. ,"icc_pre"ident of the Y.:\1. C. A., "is a man of wiele cxperi­ence. onc of the hc:"t known :,;ocialworkers in the city. and I can prol11-i,e an extremely intere�ting talkfrom him." The iuneral of I�omanta \Vells,iather . of Professor Harry Gideon\\�ells of the medical department ofthe t:niHrsity. will bc held today atthc residence of hsi . daughter. Mrs.William J. Sinclair, 457 Demingplace.Mr. \\'c1I� camG from Xew 1I;\\·en.Conn .. two lllllnth.. ag-o. and wastaken s\l<l<1<"nly ill �hnrtly after his;Irrh'aL The Ilcc�'ased wa� �eventyy\·ar .. 01(1. The hody will he :"cnt toXc\\' Han'n fpr interment. the memhers of the permanent com­mittees of the year, togethcr with thenames of the chairmen. It is alsoprohahle that the date of the firstSophomore dance of the year will beforma- Mr. Mullenbach to Give IllustratedLecture before Y. M. C. A. inHaskell Tomorrow Night.set. .At the Senior cla:,;s meeting. to heheld tomorrow, Vallce O. Appell.presidcnt of the class. will announcethc plans 'of the year. He is not yet('ertain whether he will have decided"pon the membership of the variouscnmmittees. The Junior cla"s heldits first meeting last Thursday. Xoannouncements ha\'e yet heen madetor a Freshman class meeting.Ilin­Re­[all.'ontCh;lpter� ()f the Intercollegiate So­cialist Society han been estahli .. hed:n 17 Al11erkan uni\'ersities and 7more institutions are expected to or­ganize chapters soon. in-l Continued on page 4)•THE DAILY MAROONT.. OJDdal Btud.at PublleaUoa of TheUDlyenJt7 of C�o.90rmer17TIM UalYera170:!�leqo W_kl7The WeekiI' •••••••••••••••• October 1. �Tbe DaU,. •••••••.••••••••• October 1. 1802Publlsbed DaU,.. except Soada7" Moo.da,.. aDd bolldal. durlns tbree·quarter. ofthe UDlYeralt7 lear.ICDtered .. Second-cia.. mall at the Chl­e •• o postomce. Cblcaso. Il1Ino... MarcialI. 1803. under ... et of .Marcb a. IIna.TBB STAFI'N. .... PI'.I'FBB ••• Il.aDqIDS EditorR.1. DALY • • • • • • • New. Editor'M. F. CAUPEN'J'Elt . Athletic EdItorUEN F'. NJ<;Wll,AN Buslneu lI.aDqer- - ASS"l:;CIA'l'E EJJITOKBW. J. J:o'outeC. Y. Ta.Jlor B. L. KeJUllcottM. W. aee.eC. W. Hougblaud D. L. BreedREPORTERSltutb ReUckerMarjorie 11111J. K. Beebe M. D. StenraSUBSCRIPTION R.A�·ES:B7 Carrier. $2.W per lear. ,1.00 per quarter.Clt7 mall, '1.25 per quarter f3.00 per 7ear 10advance.News contributions may be lett at EmsHall or J..'uculty Exchange. addressed to'J'be Dull.J Maroon.x ow that the University council iscompletely organized and the timefor the quarterly ex­aminations· is drawingNow for theHonor System near, the biggest ques-tion that the studentbody must decide is whether it shallcontinue. the present policy of puttinga premium on dishonesty, or whetherit shall squarely go on record as up­holding honor-even in examinations.For three years the University hasdallied with this most importantproblem, and at present the wholematter is just exactly where it wasthree years ago.There are few sane objections to anhonor system, and many sound, 'rea­sons why one should be installed.Wherever it has been tried, it hasbeen a success. Nowhere has it beendenied that an honor system has awholesome effect upon the characterof the student.As the representative of the stu­dent body, The Daily Maroon asksthe student council to take actionlooking to the establishment of anhonor system before the close of thepresent quarter.DAILY BULLETIN.The Settlement League, Quadran­g lc club, 3:00 p. m. Address with in­terprative reading: "Modern Drama,Dealing with the Child as a Unit."Bertha Kunz-Baker. Women gradu­ate students invited.Miss Harriet Lee wiII speak on··\\·ork for \Vomen in Turkey" in theLeague room at 1 :30 today.All Blalckfriar Plays must be inFaculty Exchange by 5 o'clock today.Meeting of Cap and Gown Board at2 o'clock in room I.J Ellis hall.Botanical Club, room 13, Botanybuilding, 4:30 p. m. "Botanical Ex­pedition to Mexico:' Dr. Land.Student Volunteer Band, Lexingtonhall, 7 :30 p. m. Address: "SouthAmerica," by Miss Batty, formerly ofSouth America.Romance Club, Romance library,Cobb Lecture hall, 8:00 p. m. Pro­gram: "Book Reports." AssistantProfessors Babcock and Wilfiarnsonand Mr. House.Sophomore Meeting, at 10:30 a. m.,in Kent, West room. Importantbusiness.Fencibles' Dinner, private dining­room of Commons at 6:30 p. m. Mern,hers wishing to attend hand innames to Harold Kramer.ANNOUNCEIIENTS.Reynolds' Club Informal on Fri­day. Members only. Northeast Club-Grand excursion,starting Lexington hall, at 4 p. m. on\V ednesday.Senior Clan Meeting on \Vednes­day in Cobb 6A, at 10:30 a. m. I m;portant.Illustrated Lecture for Men-"The1 mrnigrant and the Work of theUnited Charities." Mr. J. Mullen­bach, Assistant Superintendent of theUnited States Charities, on \Vednes­day at 7:30 p. m. in Haskell.Commercial Club, Fellowship din­ner. Wednesday, at 6:30, in privatedining room of Commons.Ph:raical X .. eminetioJl appoint-ments for men may be made at theoffice of medical examiner in Bart­lett &,ymnasium.Short Story Club will read "Loveand the Canal" in November, 1910,and "The Bridgebuilders," in Eng­lish library for meeting on N overn­ber 24.Executive Committee'· of JuniorClass will meet Thursday at 3 o'clockin Cobb 3A. Important business.FENCING TEAM HAS LONGSCHEDULE FOR SEASONFirst Varsity Meet Will be Held ne,cember 12 with Illinois FencingLeague.The University fencing team has along schedule ahead of it this year.The season will open December 12,with an open meet of the HlincisFencing League, and will close onMay znd with the Senior finals. Inall, about fourteen meets have beenarranged for, most of them to be heldin this city.There are twenty men out tryingfor the various divisions on the team.The squad is divided into three class­es: foils, broad-swords and rapiers.A cup is offered as a trophy in eachdivision, and this tends to make thework of a very spirited character.Captain Levinson, an expert with thefoils, leads the fencing team thisyear.I n order to stir up a little more in­terest in the work, Coach M. deBeauviere has offered two cups asincentives to the best efforts in thef�il and broadsword divisions. Be­sides these, there are the Echart cupfor the foils and the Nast cup for thesaber section. Many similar trophiesare offered by the Amateur FencingLeague of America, of which theUniversity team is a local chapter.All championships in the variousclasses are decided by the eliminationmethod, and it is to this end that allmeets wiII be held this year.So far, only one chance is affordedthe students here to attend a genu­ine meet, and that is in January, whenthe gymnastic conference holds itsannual meet in Bartlett gymnasium.At this meeting the fencing teams)vilI furnish a part of the program,and are expected to stir up quite anamount of enthusiasm among thespectators.To Lecture OD "Child in Drama."Bertha Kunz-Baker will give an ad­dress on "Modern Drama with theChild as a Unit" to the members ofthe Settlement League at its meetingin the Quadrangle club at 3 o'clocktomorrow. \Vomen graduate stu­dents are, invited to attend.Syracuse University has decidednot to compete in the rowing raceswith other colleges next spring.GLOVESmay be right and not beFownes, but they can't beFOWNESand not be righL LARGE PRIZES OFFEREDESSA Y ON WORLD PEACELake Mohonk Conference to HonorCollege Student for Essay on In;ternational Arbitration.A prize uf $100. donated by Chester1Jt.'\\'ilt l'ug�lt.'y of Pee ksckill, N. Y.,Harvard. '()(), has been offe rcd, by theLake Mohonk Conference 011 Inter­uarioual Arbitration, fur the best es­-ay UII "1 nternarional Arbitration,"submitted by an uudcrgr .. duate stu­dent of any American college or uni­ver sity, before March 15th, 191 I.The term "Jnteruational Arbitra­tion" may be held to include any sub­ject specifically treated in the "Con­ventions for the Pacific Settlement ofInternational Disputes," adopted bythe Iir st and second Hague Confer­ence s, or in the "Draft ConventionRelative to the Creation of a JudicialArbitration Court," agreed to by thesecond Hague Conference.The cunditions of the contest areas follows:Essays must not exceed 5,000 words,and a lcng t h of 3.000 wor ds is sug­gl'sted as desirable. ManuscriptsIII list he written, preferably in type­writing, on one side only of plain, or­dinary letter size paper, (Sx 10 1-2inches. ruled or unruled), with a mar­gin of at least I 1-3 inches. All in­elig ible manuscripts will not he con­sider ed.The name of the writer must notappear on the essay, which should beaccompanied by a letter giving theauthor's name, class, college andhome address, and should be mailedflat (not rolled) to H. C. Philips,secretary, Lake Mohonk Conference,Mohonk Lake, N. Y., so as to reachhim not later than March 15th, 191 I.The prize will be awarded at theMay. 191 I, meeting of the Conference,to which the winner will receive anin vita tion.The judges for the contest are:Hon, Elmer Ellsworth Brown; Unit­ed States Commissioner of Educa­tion: Hon. Joseph B. Moore, Justiceof the Supreme Court of Michigan,and George 'Yin field Scott, Ph. D.,Professor of International Law andDiplomacy at Columbia University.Additional information may be ob­tained of the secretary of the confer­ence,FENCIBLES TO DINE TONIGHTWill Hold First Dinner of the Quar­ter in Commons.The Fencibles will hold the firstdinner of the year tonight at 6:30 inthe private dining room of the Com­mons. Plans for the, year will beannounced and discussed. The societyplans to hoid debates with the Soph­omore class oi at least one otheruniversity, and also one with the, Freshman class. In addition to thespeeches of the new officers, severalmembers will respond to toasts.Members wishing to attend haveheen asked to notify the secretary.Harold Kramer.Northeast Club Plans Party..\ t a council meeting of the N orth­ea st Neighborhood club last weekanother party for the club was plan­ned to take place Wednesday, No­vember 16 in the Neighborhood room.The exact program is not to be di­vulgcd, but one member of the coun­cil at last confessed that it would bea "rail'road party," which wouldleave Lexington station for "allpoints of interest" at 4 o'clock andreturn at G. Both parlor and diningcar accommodation:, arc assured.1 f your room docs not suit, changenothing. Woodlawn Business Exc, Hit hy cnlling on us. \Ve charge youP. iI20. Ko. 9-t4 E. 63rd St. Cor El_lis: open until 8:,�o.-:\dv.Subscribe for The Daily Maroon. Three Points 01 8' Good SuitSTYLE •• SI:RVICE··CHARACTER,Can be had lorJohn R. Verlwdl $25.00 TO 550.00 I{,)y E. France'WE RANDLE AN EXCLUSIVE LINE OF" 1-· . f.:'), ...I ' 'i�: ',:�"_! >;,'nlADIt MARK RItQ. U. S. PAT. OFF. I ,'$,. -j�;��:�:Guaranteed Fabric:a. I_t!���iOther �ery Attractive .Lines Bothi �,��Foretan and Domestic. , .- , ¥.�!'.OUR GUARANTEEWe Guarantee every Garment made (rom our Stuck to :,!i \'C absolutesat.lsfact.ion. If it fades, shrinks or IOSl'S sh a pe or any o t h e r faultdevelops either in the Fabr ic or the rna k iII;':'. at any time,brin!! it hack and we'll make it good.GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better Fabrics, Better Tailoring or Bett.r Valu.sCan Be Had AnywhereJOHN R. IIERHOE.FF & CO.---TAILORS,---N. W. COL MADISON (,CLARK STS.CHICAGO, II.J... third Floor Straus Bldg.Old Atwood Bldt. Telepb.ne MAIM HalW! CL051AT ':31 1'. II.Our Best RecommendationYOUR STUDENTSAsk those who get their clothes from us, what they think d thefit, style workmanship and character of their suits and overcoats.Made to your order, $30 and upwards.Tbe Co-Operative TaBors .. 534 West Sixty-third StreetSTORE No:). 2750 E. 63RD STREETTEL. NORMAL 5915Hatter �d FurnisherA complete line ofMEN'S WINTER WEARAT POPULAR PRICESOPEN vEVENINGSWe respectfully solicit your p�tronageJ.·D. O'NEILManufacturers ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpecial styles and sizes made to order. l 'rompt attention givento repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trips daily to. city.Main Store, Factory and Salesroom752 E. Sixty-third Street. Lt54-G East Fifty-fifth Street.Phone Hyde Park 4242. Phone Hyde Park 44.c. ano E. RESTAU�ANTCOMBINATION BREA"KFAST10 to 25 cents from '6 to10:30 a. m.Luncheon and dinner 2S centsSpecial altenHon to student trade1015 f. 61st. St. Near Corner Ellis & 6151. St.S SJI" IIIL£R THE FRENCH MODEL• ..,.. LADIES TAILOR. •1114 L 55th STREET, NEAR GREENWOOD. Phone Midway 4tHZLadies' Suits, Coats and Skirts made to order and I guaran,tee all garments to be satisfactory, as they are charactcr ized bySuperior quality, correctness of Style, Artistic Workmanshipand Perfection of fit. Your Trial Order is respectfully <c lic itcd.The Mutual Benent Life Ins Co., of Newark, N. J.Is a Mutual Company.Int 'the Mutual Company the Policy gets a dividend at Net Co.�while in the Stock Holding Company the Pdicy lIt, ders gcts NO divi_den� but the Stock Holders share in the earnings.We Solicit competition with any other Company.R.D.BOKUM COON & COON. 5655 Drexel AveCeDaaI Aaaat Local Avn:. fOf Scud",b Unn'mily of ChicallOCUFJ'ON, 21 iL Iliala BEDFORD, 2k in. LillaAI{hi(owMJtch COLLARSSit sDu2ly to the neck, the tops meetin front and there is amp�c spacefor the cravat,15c .• 2for25c.C�uett.Pl·ahody& C.o .• Makef1l TUE nAiLY MAROON. 'tUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1910.DEfEAT CLOSES SOCCER SEASONIllinois Wins Second Game by Scoreof 6 to I at Champaign-TeamMakes Good Showing. but isBested by Illinois."'itl; !"till t ea ms playin� a decid,l'llly hct t er g:lllll·. tile Illinois soc­cer e lv vvn r,')Je:tll"ll it s former victoryover Chicago la st Saturday hy ascore of 6 to J. The game was playedat Cha mpniuu. Al t houg h there is no-loubt of the supcr iur it y of the down--tate team. t hc total uues not give afair idea I,f till' re lat ive mer it of theMar oon «, fill' �'I'rtain of the I llinoisscores were 1I·.t unmixed with a goodmeasure of luck. The' Chicago counta lso came :1" a result of good fortune.A free kick hr(.lIght the hall in frontof the g-nal. whvrv an I linois man, inat ternpt inv to a dva nc c the ball withhis head, miscued a ml sent the hallbetween IIi" own glial posts for a�J aroon score.Chicago was on the defensivethroughout the cut ire game. The shiftin the lineup pr ove d to he effective,in that the individual men were moreevenly matched. Fulkerson playedagainst Karkow and proved to he ag-ood match [or the star hack. Lind­say, GrnS:,lli;m an d \\'atb repeatedtheir previous cnnsi�t(,l1t games. Closes Soccer Season.Tltis game c loscrl the Conferencesea son. for \'·i� c onsin does not feelthat its team is, as yet. well enoughposted in the new game to line upagainst either of the elevens that arein the field. They hope to enter ateam next fall when Purdue andNorthwestern will, undoubtedly, alsobe represented. Coach Brady intendsto keep the squad at work until thesnow tlies. and. if po s sible, arrangeanother practice game, so as to keepthe men ill, t rim, and that they mightretain what familiarity they have al­ready acquired with the game. Hehopes to have a more successful sea­son next fall when jhis squad becomesmore intimate with the game. LastSaturday's lineup;Chicago, I. Ilini, 6. .Duck Goal DahringerLIndsay L. F. B...... MathersStein R. F. R...... McKimGrossman : L. H. B. MartinCallantine Center JasperFulkerson R. H. B LagorisCohn L. O \V. KarkowUllman R. 0......... BriggsWood C. F......... RomanSponsel R. 1.. .. A. S. Karkow\Vatts R. 0 YappsGoals-Briggs 3. Roman 2, \V. Kar_kow. Time of hal\'es, 45 minutes. PRESENT TENDENCY ISTOWARD INDIVIDUALISM �.ITT When you call at our'f I shop YOu are made tofeel at home. Here youcan make your own selectionin comfort. You are notrushed. You are at libertyto examine and tryon asmany garments as you choose\Ve assist you only as far asyou will permit and give yougladly as much of our timeas you may require. Weknow we ha ve the best cloth­mg "Read) to wear" andask the privelige of showingYOU"i�c.'feree, Peel.Mrs. Jewett Invites League.In\'itations have been issued tomembers of the Y. \V. C. L. to thereception to he ginn by Mrs. JamesI,. Jewett tOIllOr!OW afternoon from-l to 6 o·dock. at her home at 5757Lexington a\'enue.Miss Batty, whom the league par­tiaily suvported during her secretary­ship at BUt'nos Ayres. will be theguest of honr. The reception, whichhas comc to bc regarded as an annualevent. is intended for thc special hen­efit of the ncw league members, ofwhich the lcague has nearly 180 thisyear. Fuly 200 gtiests are expectedat the reception, since it is one of theleague's mo;t popular social :&ffairs.SPALDINGWinter Sports � andSWEATERSDuring the CI�ivcrsity year of '09-'10 thcre were s� .ld to the students at.\nn Arbor 13.! . .!1O cigars, 33.180 box­es ui cigarett�'s. 5.!.ooo packages ofsmuking tohacco. including .30,000;);tckages of Bull Durham. ,.000 pack­�ges of figal'l'tte papcrs .• and 6.8:;0,'nts of cia·wing tohacco. There were�olcl ii.-l-lo packages of gum andHlO.OOO liar:, oi chocolatc. The total(.'xpc.,tHlitilr(' for tht'�e article:" was�30.9GO, Dr. Kerchensteiner Speaks BeforeSocial Science Clubs Union atDinner Last Night."TIH� whole tendency of society to­-Iay is o n e uf in d iv iduul advancement,rather than to union,' said Dr. Ker­-cheusteurcr of 1\1 unich, Germany, inan address on the problem of nation­al education be Iorc the Social Science;_Iuhs Union last evening in Hutchin ,�un Commons... The w hole trend is toward thestate and the breaking' up of its peo­ple into - mal l bociie s, rather than tu­wards union. The breaking up ofiar ge stut e s into <mnller a great los s"f c.'Jh:rgy a n d »(1\\ lor, :1:' one maysee by cornpar ing the Germany of1&>0 with thc Germany uf 1900. Onlyin the g-reat stares is it pos sible toreach the highest goal of progress.To preserve such forcl's and preventsuch loss, the masses must be led bypulrlic in s titutions to a united st a t eof culture ani] education. The higherthe culture, the better the ability uithe nation to usc its rights and au­vantages. The LOIl�titutiun of Eng­land would be use lcs s for Russia."The tendency of the schools of to­day is to develop the selfish interestof the schola r, laying st re ss moreupon the intellectual rather than themoral side. The school of today isopposed to the co.operative spirit,developing the individual rather thanthe mass."The Iowa College Press Associa­tion had its annual fall banquet andhusiucs s meeting in Des Moines lastFriday. l{eprc:->clllativl's were pres-ent from Arue«, Drake, Simpson.Grinnell, Io\\'� Wesleyan, Tabor andHig hlaud Park.After T'hanksg iving the seniorclass of Princeton will present Dr.Woodrow Wilson 'i9 with a lovingcup at a dinner to be given in hishonor.A central laboratory building andthree poultry houses have been erect­ed on the 17 acres set aside for theDepartment cf Poultry at the Uni­"ersity of Purdue.The authorities 3t Vassar have filedj�]t.d .iii iiijunct:�� to re�train a Kan­:"as City canuy manufacturer fromusing the label .. ..:\Iways Fresh" on abrand of choculates called "VassarGirls."The i9th anninrsary of Xcw YorkUninrsity was celebrated hy hurnin;;a �5cO.cCO mortgage, which nowleaves thc uni\'ersity free from d�bt.A dam across a :,mall ri\'er is beingconstructed hy 35 students at theUniversity of �li:,souri.The annual pu�h hall contest atIowa wa:, won hy the Sophs.Students, investigate the NewIdea in furnished rooms. W� havethem. \Voodlawn Bus. Exchange,944 E. 6Jrd St.. corner Ellis. H. P.7120.-Ad\,.Students. we ha"e the largest va­riety of furnished rooms in the city.\Voodlawn Business Exchange. 944E. 6Jrrl. H. p. 7120.-Adv. MENS SHOpAL SCHLOSSMAN•Suits $20-$40 •Overcoats $20-$60Wells Clothes Shop231-233 Dearborn Street,(Gr� .. at X(,nhern Ll otcl.)Retailers of finest "Readyvto.,Wear" Clothing.La _; :;:O:;W· .)$woe W9VUQJtiCiU.r I The Shi�ter IStoreEnlargementNEWDEPAR.TM�NTShoes 01Quality$3.00 and $4.00I The Hatter I63� & ELLIS AVE.No. WJ. For aulomobili,lJ. traifJin;r purposes, reduci,,"wdahl. !raropinK durinK cold w e athcr. wolfing, shootinll.toboalraninK. tnoW�nll. Hillh cullar that may be turn­ed down. chaDIPDK it into n e a Ie: 1 [orm of button f,ullilwealer. HiKhest quality special heavy weillhl worded.Sizes 28 to 44 inches. Carried in stock in Gray only.Each, $7.50 * $81.00 Doz.SEND FOR CATALOGUE.A. G. Spalding & Bros.147 Wabash Ave., Chicago------------- ---HANSEN'SNext to PostofficeN ow is the time to buyUnderwear.We carey the kind you'have read and heard somuch about.COOPERS' CELEBRATEDUNDERWEAR:Sweater Vests � Specialty'Hansen's1111 EAST 63rd STREETNEXT TO P05TOFFICEIn the recent examination held hythe Ilin(;i� Hllar!) ni .\r('hitect�. �rad­uates of the Uninr:"ity of JlJinoisattaill('d 111(' high('�t grades. 1134 EAST638D ST.-���--- ----OPPOSITEPOST OFFICETHE ONLY COMPANY IN WOODLAWN OPER­ATING the FAMOUS GOODYlAR MACHINERYOur Best Reference Your Fellow Student nnvOODF1RWOODUASS\\'OODGR.l\Y\\·OODFEJt�WOODTJo�.l\K\\·OODltlAPLEWOODETC. t.:: � ,1\-YOU WILL FIND WHATI YOU ARE HUNTING FOR�'N.COLLARS2 FOR 25 ·C'E N T 5THEY ARE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONF __ u. for � Collar.---- -----------SILVERMAN a SON Well Dressed Men Wear theBoston(jar ..��c�u����o�glarge assortment ofBANNOCKBURNS,HARRIS TWEEDS, and SCOTCH CHEVI01'S, •I in the newest shade$ of Brown I·arid Gray, for Fall and WinterI Suits-$30 and up.��ITailor for Young MenTwo Stores:44 J;\ckson Boulevard.131 l...a Salle Street. HERE THEY AREHJ\}\T, SCHAFFNER 6 MARX,CLOTHESSUITS - OVERCOATS'15 - 520UNDERWEAR TOO'.\', . .,!cn. cott,}n, 2-piece or Uhion.CLUETT SHIRTSGt:aranteed Hats, $3. $2.50. $2.T�lk to u� ahout your clothes;tI1d ftlrni�hings at 1125 E. 63rdSt .• near Lexington Ave.nc a loyal student and suhscribei"r 1'h\.' D:tily Maroon. IT IS EASY,SELF-CONFORMING,SECUREANDDURABLE.WHAT IT Sample PaJr.1iC"-�::Jo.I CGltoD, Uc., BlJk.I5Oc..101.11 ... 1 .,n �Jpt 01l)rI�!!!!LlTTLE ART CORNER1460 E. 53rd ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE PLACE TO BUY YOVR GIF rs Five poses in my penny pictures,and 5 of each fer �5C, at Cra .;�, 921E. 6Jrd St.-Ad,'.Best photo po�t cards in tl;'�• 1 for 25C at Cram's, 921 E. ('3rd.­Adv.It i:, not neces�ary to walk the�trects any longer. we can pl�('e youin any kind of f\lrnish�d room youdesire. \Voodtawn Business Ex­chan�e. 9-+4 E. 6.�rd, C0rn�r Ellis. H.P. il20.-Adv. "American Factory, Rebuilt" means a class of typewriters, such�s no other concern does or can rebuild as we do. It is an idenli­fying 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" of,my make, you will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine, rebuilt withnew rarts: 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 machine we sell for one y�ar, and al<;o guar_antee the title.Atnerical1 Writing MaC/line Co.THE O!t:GINAL TYPEWRiTER EXCnANGE. Establishtd more than 20 yearsRefer to &03' IMnk or cemmerci.l .,e:lc;yas to our re.ponsibillt7319 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO MEANSTelephoneHarrison 4065FIlli,I AMUSEMENTST�a��e��v! Te1.NormalISJWeek of NOVEMBER 14th.COl N S DO (j S PANTOM�K�TCH,., ··It H�ppencd in Oo�ville"Every' d ay 2:30 and 8:15ILLINOISHenry B Harris. presentsROBERT EDESONin hi� own playWhere the Trail DividesCOLONIALTUEi\Tt�R fH':i\lITIFULO• In 'lin, c:' � r.1BBSun. itUJJ UWitn Pauline ChasePOVVERSTHE COMMUTERSBy JJmCS Forbes, Author of "Tile ChorusLJd)," "The TrJ..,cI:ng Salesman"CHICAGO OPERA HOUSETHE SPENDTHRIFTWITHVIVIAN MARTINGARRICKThe Chocolate SoldierLYRICROar. MANTELLinCLASSIC PLA YS• GR.L1..NDClyde Fitch's Last and Greatest PlayTHE CITYWith TULL Y MARSHALLo LYMI-"l»IC. The AVIATOR•. With WALLACE EDDINGER ••,1 ' CORTTHESeventh DaughterNAT. rv7. WILLSAnd rtlany Others""HITNEYL.O\VER BERTH 13AMERICAN MUSIC HALLFOUR MORTONSI.��!; .. And Many OtherspRINCESSTHE DIEP PURPLEMcVICKERSt+« F:lJr�! Classic:�" VIPa Y DOltVN EASTI PREPARATION IS BEGUNFOR FINAL CONTEST COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTSADDITIONAL MEMBERS(Continued from page J) Seven Future Business Men Chosento Membership-Will Dine To­morrow Night.t hvy were unable to improve suffi­ciently to dent Minnesota very se­vere ly.The kicking of the \Visconsin backswas far from good at the first of theg:lI11C, although it showed improve-Il1It:nt toward the end of the game. Asiar a� g-l'lIeral offense was concernedi Iu-y were given little opportunity to":-.11.,\\' what they had, because of the',!n:atcr strength of the Gophers. Itb thought that the Badger coacheswill make every effort to bring�'lIl lugh in the next few days to beatCh icag». The Cardinal teams havealway« shown the ability to brace for: � he c1lJ�C of the season, and are ex­� iICt.'t\:u to do so this year., Chicago Loses to Cornell.Cor nel! broke the two years' tie:-;a t urday by defeating Chicago IS toi o. The game was played on a slip­I ill'fY �cltl, which prevented the backs,i rom gdting away. In the first lWO':uartl'r� the advantage was all with(·hil'ago. Young in particular toret hr oug h the Cornell line for good:�ain,;. while Crawley carried the balltu good advantage. Several at­t cmpt s at place-kicks failed, and thel'!Jicagl) superiority was never quiteequal t o scoring a touchdown. Whenn m e was called at the end of the half,it looked as if the Westerners mustwin.Cornell came back strongly, how­ever, and the constant use of substi­\ III:::;. with which the Eastern elevenW<tS w e l l supplied, wore down theChicago team. The men had playedtOil hard in the earlier stages of the�:.IllC to stand against the fresh at­t ack. Luck rather favored the East­-=rlt�rs at a critical time, when Gass�ot away for a long run for a touch­down. The Chicago team fought�alllcly to the end, but the superiorireshne ss of their opponents was toomuch for them and Cornell triumph­cd decisively.The lineup: The Commercial club at its meet­ing yesterday elected to membershipseven men who will enter the cum­mercial world at the completion oftheir college work, and have alreadydemonstrated business ability in theirvarious college affairs. The newmembers include: H. L. Kramer, E.R. Hutton. M. E. Simond, R F.Teichgraeber, Kenneth Lindsay, E.\Y. Beatty and W. P. Harms.\Vednesday at 6: 15, the old mem­bers will receive into active member­.. hip the mernbcrsvelect at a dinner tohe held in the private diningroom ofthe Commons. Plans for the ensuingyear are to be discussed and ar­rangements put under way forspeeches from men prominent in thebusiness world in Chicago. Severalnew ideas are to be disclosed whichwill help in bringing together busi­ness men and those colege men wh ointend to enter business,J'resident Edwin S. Earle said yes­terday: "The Commercial club playsa unique part in the undergraduatelife of the University by bringing to­"ether'men in colleges who will some�ay enter business, and also in ac­quainting business men of the citywith the university and the men herewho are interested in things commcr­cial. .\t the meeting Wednesdayevening we will discuss the most cf­iective way of advancing this rela­lion. \Ve feel sure that the new mcnwill help us to work out these plansand advance our ideals."Among those who \..:i11 address theclub in the course of the year areprominent lawyers, bankers, .realtymen, manufacturers, wholesale andretail merchants, advertising men.and representatives of various trustcompanies throughout the city. Lastyear a tour of inspection was madethrough a big manufacturing plant.Sev�ral such trips w�li be taken eachquarter during theis year.J. L. Mahill, of the Mahin Advcr­rising Company, is to speak beforethe club on November 30, and ]. A.Huey, vice-president of the H. M.llyllesby & Co., the largest engineer-. ing firm of the city, will talk to theclub on December 14· YOU TELL USsuccess.n 'lOU tell us how we may get the desired circulation.Established 1877.L. B. Prtntice Co.Engineers and Steam andContractors Hot WaterforHeatincHot BlastandHeating andMechanical VentilatincVentilation ApparatusPower Plants and Power Pipinc24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOProbably the Iaraat firm 01 .... ki.d. 1M .....m.: a:damly H __ .Ap...-. s..-ud Hot w ... that Heal..�THE DAILY MAROON must have the circulation that a publica,tion ought to have. which reach� a city of over 6.000 inhcbitants->not merely readers.� This is an absolute necessity. :The moment the desired circulationis obtained, THE DAILY MAROON becomes an assured financial� We will then obtain more advertisi ng than we will be able to print.� One way to get the desired cil'Cula tion is to give subscriptionsaway.1T But Mr. Advertiser will not spend money advertising in a publica­tio that gives its copies away.WANTED' �eDmenand four womento sell tickets for a seriesof lectures by Prof.' Starr.Office, 10:30 today. Appiy Maroon. .. . .. . .. . ..Chicago, o. Cornell, 18 •. Paine. Menaul.. .L. E TiegalRademacher L. T linn!:Saw vcr .. : L. G Charnpagn-Goff, O'Rourke.\\'hiting C , .. ' WhyteWhiteside R. G , Hale.Weeks. Delana.Carpenter R T......... OstendFreeman.Kassulkcr R. E .....•... Seegar,Lyons.\\'ilson Q. B ....••.••. SmythButler, Gass.Rogers L. H. B .. Robb, WhyteDavenport,Craw ley .. ' R. H. B.. Nichols, BateR. Young ,. F. B Samoon,J. Wilson.Touchdowns: Butler, Gass. Goalsfrom field: Butler 2. Umpire, Sharpe,Yale. Referee, Hackett, West Point.Field judge, Booth, Princeton. Headlinesman, Cooney, Princeton. WILL PICK FRESHMANSWIMMERS ON FRIDAYCoach White Urges all First YearMen to Come out and Try.The Freshman swimming team isto he chosen next Friday. Mr. Whitewishes that all candidates wno havenot already appeared to do so earlynext week so that he will be able to ,get a line on the material for theteam. At present there is a dearthof candidates for the longer swim aswell as the gack and breast strokes.Captain Goes has done the 40-yardswim in 21 1-5 which marks him asone ot the fastest men in the Univer­sity. Marvin has been showing upwell in the breast stroke. Runledd,Varsity plunger, plunged 60 feet in 53flat. H� is the first Varsity man to,10 the distance in less than a minutein several years.The Freshmen will probably swimagainst the Varsity on the 23rd afterthe close of the football season. Thisdate was set in order to allow thePolo men who play football to be onhand.HERE IS A GOODOPPORTUNITY FORBRIGHT FRESHMEN.. \ large crowd of Freshmen were-cc n clustered about one of the bul­letin hoards in front of Cobb yester-1 . f .I day a t noon. The reason or It was, t his :\\'anted-A companion for an 18-vcar _oM girl Sunday afternoon andcvc nirurs. Apply at once, Inquire. , .Y it l.in.\.Fencibles Will Meet Tonight.The tir st meeting of the Fencibles,\(),I;ty at IO:.W o·cloc� in Kent andheld this cwning in the private din­. in" room of the Commons. The of-I ,...•, I:-:cr:-- will hc formaly mstalled and a.. hort program of toasts givcn. Fur-nished rooms at any price withfull particulars. . Woodlawn Busi­ness Exc .• H. P. il20, No. 9-l-l, E6.3rd St .. Cor. Ellis; open untit 8:30 .-Ad\' ..\Ve �i\"e you the. most minute de­tails of furnished rooms; no chargemade. Woodlawn Business Exc. H.P. il.20. "'_;o. 944E. 63rd St., Cor. El­lis; open until. S:30.-Adv.Films developed, 6 exposures, 15c.Print�. 5C each. Kodak Supplies,Lr:lI11, 921 E. 63rd StreeL Students ThIn" of itSults pruse4lk . r.ts lie �ad pnssed sue. .... at 1ScCleanin( • .".�. � �• Work Gaanat ...Just com ..... t.,. ..,. 0IICeL. COHEN 1011 f. 61st, Kar DillC()lull1hia l:nh'crsity has an endow-111ent of $2Rsco,ooo, which is largerth:\II that of any other college in thecountry. Stanford comes second andthell iottnw Han·ard. Chicago, Yale,Cornell and Pennsyh'ania. CLEANI:-:RS and DYERS903 E. FIFTY-FIFTH STREETNear Dre:a:d AvenueIIII,,;.g. f'e,. of bdies and G�n's garm�n's.�,airi.g aad Pressing at Mod�rat� Prie�s. Workcalled for and Deliller�d. Te], Hyde Pnt 2137The Drexel T�ilorsTurkish ud Russian, 75cPLAIN BATHS 25cBarber Shop· Saratoga HotelOpen Day and NighLJ 61 Dearborn Street,A. McADAMSTHEStUdent's Florist53rd St. and Kimbark Ave./ Phone H. P. IS.PRACTiCAL LADIES'TAILORSL SADLER, Prop.kIl'aud Wiater Suits ma.de to order$35 au. up. Flnt clus work gUlnnteedCLEAJltIRG AND RE PAIRINGrhODe Midway 9551Gb L Qrd STIlET. DAr ELLIS AVENUECLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSWANTED--Man to wait table forroom and board. Apply Informa­tion Office.LOST-A green hand bag contain­ing a purse and pair of gloves. Re­turn to E. Saxton. Foster Hall.Re"·ard .TO RENT - Four furnished frontrooms for li�ht hou�ekc('ping, Dcc.,Jan. and Feb. U. of C. district. 1.C. and surface linc. References re­quired. Phone H. P. 3964, 7 to 8p. m.---------.----------------TRY a C1a�sificd ad. in The DailyMaroon. They bring results.