.- -- ,. ...•mail!'VOLliME IX. No. 31. ----- --- -- ._--lJKi\'ERSITY OFCHlCAGO. WEDNESDAY, XOV.--��;';---·-- Price Five Cents.COUNCIL MAKES PWS---rDOtioVAN -NAMiS--COMttlnEES I LAsT MASS MEETING- --;OUR PLAYSFOR SEITLEMENT DANCE Executive. Social 'and Athletic Com- IS CALLED TOMORROWmittees Appointed by President o(Sophomore Class - First ClassDance Will be Held December 2..cecdy.Firit Dance December 2.Subcolllllllttee . wUl Meet Tod�y toDiscusa Plans for BigAffair Bij Cbeerfest wUI be Beld iD MaDelelat 7:30 P ••• --FiDe PropuaPromised.Standing committees were appoint­. d and the date set for a dance at theSophomore class yesterday morning.President Donovan announced thecommittees as follows: Executivecommittee-James Donovan. chair­uan ; Miss Josephine Kern. Miss Ef-fie Hewitt, Miss Florence Thomas.;\ti�s Alma Ogden, Miss Helen Gross,Miss lte ss ic Shurnacher, Elmerl'homas. Xorman Paine. Hiram Ken ...nicott, Lawrence Whiting; Paul.iva r st e n and Sidney Harrison.S.'l·ial C •• m.-Paul II unter, chair­man : Miss Margaret Mill.'hell, Flor­cnce Deniston, Miss Marie Fanning,,\Ii:--s f)orothy Fox. Miss Charlotte'(I�,... l\li"s Cora Hinkins, DonaldHullingsworth, Xorman Elmstrorn,-viliiam Harrison, Theodore Ford,Richard Granquist, Otto Schneer ingand William Hefferan.Athletic Committee-George r Kuh,chairman; Joseph Lawler, J. B. Can­uing, Eherle Wilson, Clarence Free-WILL COME IN WINTER.QUARTER PLAYERS WRL MAKE SPEECBESMass Meeting is Called to CheerTeam and Increase NumbersGoing to Madison.Unique Features of Previous DancesWill be Presented-Work to Be,girl Early.of the present system of giving cred­it. anti explained the new way ofmarking. He also outlined the re­'Iuircmcnts for a degree: and thezrarles necessary for a student to heclisrihle for public appearance.I n conclusion, he said: .. Do not gctthe icll-a that the t:ni\'Crsity e,,:ists forthe purpose of dismissing people. Ontilt· t.'. ,nt ra ry. it is hcre solely to cn-.ahle �t\l<lcnts to get a higher ("duca­�ion. �o that they will hC'hcttcr tilted", ,,,h(.· the p.rohlcms of life."In tht' near future Dcan 1.ovctt will,..pt·a); to the Freshmen on "StudcntlInllt· ... ty·· and "Elct.,tive \Vork,. .. Tomorrow night the last footballrally of the year will be held in Man­del to start things for the Wiscon,.. .in game. I t will be short and snap­py. It is not expected to be a suc­cess, unless the rooters turn- out insufficient force to completely fill thehall and engender the enthusiasmneeded to warm the hearts of theteam. I t will begin at 7 :30 o'clock.One new feature of the gatheringwill. be the individual speeches everyman '011 the team Will be called on to"stand and deliver,' the excuse ofmaidenly modesty availing him noth­ing. As Capt. Crawley and "Bunny"Rogers play their last game for the�rarsity Saturday, their "Swan songs".ire looked forward to with much in­terest. Coach Stagg will lead off thetalks, hut whether or not he will pro­phesy a victory has not been deter­mined. as he refuses to commit him­self.Oscar \Vorthwine is expected tocontr ibute a number, and as he hasobserved the Gophers' play, muchvalue is attached to the report he wilibring concerning them. Ralph Ham­mil. a star of the latter ·go's. is an­other gridiron veteran who will talkand offer advice and encouragementfor the culminating struggle.Dean Linn Will Talk.The football deans are to be repre­sented at this meeting by Dean Linn.Just what the nature of his talk willhe has not yet been issued for publi­cation. hut as he always has some­thing vital and optimistic to say on.. nch occasions, he is billed as one of:he chief attractions.Both the band and Glee club willbe out to add a higher pitch to theenthusiasm and aid in the song prac­tice. The "Hello Bello" song. theChicago yell. and the ·'1 Will" yell areExplains Scholastic Standards of the song and yells that will make theUniversity to Incoming Men- most noise at the cheerfest,Will Give Other Lectures. Special Train (or Rooters.This mass meeting is not only de­.. iJ.:neci to in .. till additional fight intothe team. but is also called to swellthe number of rooters going to Madi­Ion. The Illinois Central will run aspecial train that day. known as the"Maroon Special." The round triprate will he $5.20. and the athletic de­partment is refunding $1.20 to the firsthundred who buy tickets.The Varsity. the Freshman team.and the hand are going on the spe­cial. as wen as a few hundred root-Active preparations for the annualSettlement dance will be begun thismorning when the sub-committee ap­pointed from the Undergruduatecouncil will meet. Although thedance will not be given until e.,rly inthe Winter quarter. it has hee nthought advisable to get plans underway at once, in order that the massof detail incident to so large an ai­I:tir may be effectively taken care of.The date will probably he set forlate ill January.The committee win bq;in \\,0";" at.mce on the selection of members fortile various committees which willmanage the dance. Other importantdiscussions will include that of meth­ods of publicity and cu.operation forthe dance. Last year. the undergrad­uate fraternities.the university houses,girls' clubs. dormitories and depart­ments were called upon for aid in e x­ploiting the dance..\n effort will be made to have thecommittees so representative in make;up that every interest in the Univer­sity will be included. Immediatelyupon appointment uf the committeesand chairmen, bY_Ule. .council, plans.for the dance will he outlined andwork assigned to the members inpreparation for it.The annual Setlement dance is aunique fc"ature in LJ niversity socialcircles. The dance is held yearly inBartlett gymnasium. under the aus­pices of the student body direct, andits proceeds serve as the ccntributionof the students to the University Set­tlement. A considerable ::'�!!1 hasheen raised each year. The admit­tance has been fifty cents and theattendance sometimes has approacheda thousand persons.Unique features 'of the dance lastyear included a mass meeting to pro­mote interest in the affair. and a tagclay on which a ticket-selling cam­paign was waged. Every dancer metall present by me.ans of a moving,double receiving line of which he wasa member. These and other uniquet('atures will probahly charncterizethis year's dance. man. Fletcher Catron and RussellThe class decided to hold its firstnfcrmal afternoon dance on Decem­her ;,:. at the Reynolds club. Classtickets will be put on ;ale today. andif their sale justifies it. a second-dancewill probably be g'iven at the close of.he quarter. The tickets may he ob­tained of any officer or committee.nember.Presldent---Oono\'an _'"said: "OurFreshman ycar was thoroughly : sue­cessful, and we hope to make our... econd year just as profitable. Theactivities of the class. however. can­not be successful unless every mern­her of the class is concerned in them.For tbis reason, I wish every onepresent at this meeting to constitutehimself a committee of one to 'boost"t he class. and to invite every class­mate he' meets to attend the classmeetings and join in all the affairswhich it gives."DEAN TALKS TO FRESHMENUniversity regulations were ex­plained yesterday hy Dean Lovett inKent theater in a talk to the incomingmen on the "Scholastic .Standardsof the University." This was thenrst of a series of three addresses toSENIOR CLASS TOHOLD ITS FIRSTMEETING TODAY the Freshmen on problems of Cni­-: ersity life.I n his talk he pointed out the valueThe first meeting of the Seniorclass will be helc1 this morning inCobb 6A at 10:30 o'clock. Pre s.identVallee O. Appel will announce thenames of the permanent committees;lnd the names oi thc chairmen. Pl;w:-­for this quarter will he cli�cussed. C5-pt'cially the sCl\'ial t'alendar for thecHming year.";\11 memhers," !'aicl .\PI)l'1 yc�tcr­clay. "should attend thi� mceting he­l'au�e it is the tir�t nne nf thi .. year.ancl it is necessary for til\' da,..� tn�et a good start." ers.An attempt is being made to induce:: l:\r�(' numher (If f�mininf" rooter�to go. and a large bunch ha"e alreadysigned up for the trip.Th(' train will carry a diner and alunch car. which will give ser ice atreduced rates. It leaves the ("rd St.station at 7:15 o·c1oek. and will ar­rive at �'adison shortly hefore noon.Tht' return trip will hegin soon afterthe c1o�c of the game.Fiftc("n students at 1>raJ.a· l'ni\'er�i­ty have organized a :\brgatt·\ Fullerclub. The l�niversity of Santo Tomas,Manila. i!'o the oldest educational in­stitution under the American Flag.'1'11\' ;\thletic :\:,sol'iation of ::\Iiamiha:-- a,lopt('<) a new entrance require­ment in the form of a $5 ticket. This"ivcs admis!Ooion to all other inter-col­legiatc games.The Daily Cardinal IIi \\'isconsinhas recently added a ht1sines� depart­ment to the paper. The l' nh'ersity of Coloradoquircs Ihmkers to wear blue caps. IN COIIPIII I iiON BADGER FORMATIONS. FAIL TO BRING SCORE-'rwo Touchdowns and Goal Mate UpVanity . Score - QuarterbackQacauon. Still Ull8Oived.The Varsity defeated the Freshmenin a fast scrimmage last night by thescore of II to 0. Two touchdownswere scored for the first team byKassuiker and Davenport, and Craw­ley kicked one goal. The Varsityshowed strongly throughout the con­test, getting lots of snap into its plays.The work was as good 3S has beenseen this year and augures well forthe team's chances against the Bad­gers. The Freshmen put up their us­ual scrappy style of play, but failed toscore on the regulars.The first-year team was given theball in the middle of the field to startthe scrimmage. and, using Wisconsinplays, carried to the ten-yard line.Here they lost it and were unable tothreaten again, although they gainedground freely several times when intheir own territory. The Varsitywere able to solve the opposing playswith fair skill. and to spoil them ef­fectively. The lineup was as follows:Kassulker-Left End.Rademacher-Left Tackle.Canning-Left Guard.·\Vbiting-,-Center.Freeman-Right Guard:Carpenter-Right Tackle.Paine-Right End •H. Young-Quarterback .Rogers and Davenport-Leftback. Half-Firat Crawley-Right Halfback.Fonger and R. Young-Fullback.Quarterback Still U n.certain.Mr. Stagg said that the question ofwho should start the Wisconsin gameat quarter was no nearer settlementthan yesterday. Wilson was kept out. of the scrimmage because of a twist­ed ankle. received while practicingcatching and running back punts. Theinjury was not serious and will haveno effect on his ability to play Satur­day. but it was not thought advisableto run the chance of straining the in­jured member by working it. Thequestion of who is to start the gameat the quarter's position will dependon the showing of the team this we�k.I f it ap.,ears that a strong pnnter isof greater value than a speedy gen­eral, Wilson will probably go in as hedid at Cornell.Sauer was not used in the scrim­mage. He has. however, shown rapidimprovement from his injury, andthere is little doubt that he will beable to play Saturday. He played onlya small part of the game Saturday andwas not hurt. The rest of the regu­lars are all in good shape: Fongerwas tried at fullback for a time, butwas forced to withdraw because of ahruise on the shin, which has bother­ed him for several weeks.Manuscripts with SOne Icleu Sub­mitted by Authon ill New Black­friar Play System-To Hold Thea-'ter a�d Dinner Party December 2.BuenoS Ayres Secretary to Speak."The Continent of Opportunity"will be the subject. under which MissJean Batty will discuss South Ameri­('a hdore the L�ague at 10:3Q today.Miss Batty was for some time the�ecretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Bu­�nos Ayres. and while there was par­tially supported by the local Y. W.e. L. She is at present state Y. W.C. A. s�cretary of Indiana.Four manuscripts have been hand­ed in under the new system in thelHackfriar play competition which, do ... ("(1 yesterday. ,The plays are:"The Idols of the School.".. Bones of a Skeleton.""The Lord of Luzon,""Xumber 613:'From these will be chosen the operawhich will be produced by the Black­friars next May. The judges, whichwill he selected this week. will handin their decision December I.According to the rules of the playcompetition. drawn up last spring bythe committee, all plays must be inby Xovember 15, and all the manu­scripts submitted in competition musthave the "ideas and type of at leastten songs." This was recently lIlodi­tied so that the authors of the playshanded in yesterday. while they hadto give the type and general ideas ofthe songs, did not necessarily have topresent definite ideas unless they•.:hose. I n this way the authors weresaved the risk of submitting ideas forsongs. having their play not accepted,and then seeing their ideas used iiithe successful play.To Issue Call for Music.As soon as the manuscript selectedis turned over to the authors. theBlackrriar committee will issue a pub:'lic call for music and lyrics to fit thesong ideas described in the originalmanuscript. and for songs on originalideas. The committee will then se­lect each song on its merits and thedecisions will be made public byFebruary I.Abbot Whitfield is quite hopeful ofthe results that will follow the adop­tion of the song collaberation idea."I t ought to mean a . much betterBlackfriar show this year:' he saidyesterday. Under this plan any manmay iurnish only the words for asong, the music, or a chorus idea. andhe will be credited with it on the playI program."The Blackfriars are going to have aI heater party and dinner at some clubdowntown December 2. I t has beenplanned to have several of the lead­:ng actors as guests to the dinnerparty after the show. This party willlake the place of the dinner dancegiven last year by the organization.FENCIBLES PLAN BUSY YEARSo�hcmore Debaten HoldMeeting of the Year.Enthusiasm marked the first meet­inJ! 01 the Fencibles held last nightin the: private dining room of theCommons. The society plans to con­duct two debates during the year, onewith the Souhomore class of someother university. and one with theFreshman class. The newly electedotliccrs were installed and a program\)f toasts given. The officers are:President. Merl \V. Reese; vice­president. Paul D. Karsten; secretary_treasurer. Harold Kramer; chairmanof the program committee. Martin D.St(; vcrs. The society will hold abusiness mceting the latter part ofthi� week. at which the names of pos­!'iihl� new memhers will he votedupon.Rucknell undergraduates have in­augurated a series of college "sings'·for an evening in the middle of the�eek just at dusk,THE DAILY MAROON, WEUi\ESDAY, NOV. I(), 1910.THE DAILY' MAROON'1''' OJlldal Stadent PubllcaUon of Th.lJDlftl'lllt, of Chl(."qo.J'orlllflrl,.Tbe Unhenltl of Chlca.o Weeki,.liouodedTile Weeki, •••••••••••••••• October I, 1882Tile DaU, ••••••• ,......... Octo�r I, IlMtlPabll.he4 Dan,., except Sunda,... Moo·a,. aDd hollda,. durlo� three·Quaartera (Ifthe Ull1nl'lllt)' ,.ear.IIntered .. 8eeQod·cla.. wall at tb. Chl­ea.o Po.toOh,'e, ChlcllarO, lUluol., MarcblB. 1IM)3. under Act uf llarcb 3. una.TBII S'l'AFFN • .L Pi'�i'BK ••• llaDaarloar Edltur,L 1. DALY • • • • • • • New. EditorM. F. CARPENTElt , Athletic EditorAt;SUCIA'l'E EDl'J:OltS, ' w. J. I.o'outeC. Y. Ta,ylor H, L. Keootcott11. W. Bee.C. W,llouibland D. L. nree4REPORTERSJ. K. Beebe M. 1..1. Stevei'll\VOME�'::; lJI::P':\"HT.lIE�T.�lurJoric 11111, Ellitor.Ituth Itet.lcker, Ul'llortcr.SUBSC1UP'l'ION .RATES:B,. Carrier, $2.:10 per ),ellr. ,1.00 per quarter.Cit)' wall, 'l.� per QUlI.rter f3.00 ·per ,.ear 10. advau�News coutrtbuttons way be lett at ElI18111111 ur Fuculty l:;.xclluuge, addressed to'J'be Dully Maroon,A common criticism of Americanlife by European observers has beenthat the country has noarts, no literature; thatits efforts are whollydirected towards mak­ing money, and that appreciation ofbelles letters is totally absent. Thatthis criticism is justified is admittedby all broad Americans, and thatthere should be a remedy for theseconditions is also granted. But it hasnot been strongly enough pointed outth::lt it i� to the> Anlf'ri"�11 .. .nll .. a ... :Innuniversity that we must lovk for acultivation of grcater interest in artand literature.Neglect ofLiterature.J t is plain justice to admit that theU!!�l.'ersity of Chicago is doing littleto mcet this demand. While many of. our professors are engaged in liter­ary pursuits and many of our under­graduate students are taI'ing advancedcourses in English, nevertheless there'is no concerted, well organized move_mcnt to further a healthy interest inthe rig-ht kind of literature. A shortim'estigation into the demand for thediffercnt magazines in the Reynoldsclub rcading room will rcadily provethis. \Vhile the higher class maga­zines aTe lying on the tables most ofthe time, there arc frequently severalmen waiting for an opportunity toread the cheap fiction publicationsand the humorous weeklies.There is a large place in Unh'ersitylife for a good literary society and agood literary monthly. This is theonly large uninrsity where there ispo magazine that does not pretendto bc literary, J t is true that litcrary�ocictics havc fallen inte, disfavor atmany other in�titution�, but that isdue to thc fact that �tudent· intcresthas heen distracted into other direc­tions. The women who ha\'c organ­izcd the Short Story duh hcrc are onthe right track, although they arc at­tacking only onc pha�e of thc prob­lem. Thcre should be scvcral moreorg:U1izatio�� of :l sim;!�r charactcror, better still, one largc literary so­ciety.DAILY BULLETIN.Women's Christian League, Lcxing­ton hall, 10:30.Mrs. Fisher will speak on "Associa­tion Work in Japan" in the Lcagueroom at 1 :.�o o'clock.Illustrated Lecture for Men-uThclmmigrant and thc \Vork of theUnitcd Charities," Mr, J. Mullen­bach, Assistant Superintendent of the United Charities of Chicago. Haskellhall, 7:30. .Senior Class Meeting at 10:30 a, m.ill Cobb 6A.Northeast Club-Grand excursion,starting from Lexington hall at 4p, HI,Commercial Club, Fellowship din­ncr :.t 0:3U p. m. ill private diningroom of Cum mons."The Continent of Oppcrtnity't-«Miss Batty, at 10:30 a. 111. ill Lexiug­\UIl.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Ten Men and five women are waut-;cd to sell tickets for a series of lee­t ures by Professor Starr. See BenNcwmun.Reynolds' Club Informal on Fri­day, Members only.Short Story Club will read "Loveand the lanai," and "The Bridge­huilder s," for the meeting of Novem­her �q,The residents of Greenwood hallwill be at home to their friends Mun­day afternoon, November 21, Iroui 4to 6 o'clock.Executive Committee of JuniorClass will meet Thursday at 3 o'clockin Cobb 3:\. Important business.Physical Examination appoint-ments for men may be made at theoffice of medical examiner in Bart­lett i!ymnasium,Final Tryout for the Freshman� wirnming team will be held on Fr i­day.Miss Batty Speaks to Y. W. C. L.About seventy young women at­tended the Y. \V. C. L. reception at:,1 rs, J ames H.. Jewett's home yester­(lay after noon at whi�h Miss Jcani :atty g;l\ e a short talk on the workof the association in Buenos Ayres.:\li:;s Datty has been, until recently,-ccr e tary of the Y. \V. C, L. inB uenos Ayres.l'.liss Agnes MacDowell, accorn­panicd by Miss Annie Louise Ford,!.!a\'t! ;J ff'w l.·oC-:JI selections. The re­ceptiun committee consisted of Mrs.Jewett, .l\1iss .l\�argaret Burton, MissGeraldine Brown and Miss JeanHatty.Tells of Mexican Expedition.Mr. \V. J, G, Land, instructor inthe Dotany department, delivered alecture un his recent botanical expe­di:ion to l'.Icxico before a meeting ofthe D"tanical club yeste,.. day after­nool1. lie stated that it was neces­sary fur him to COver 1,200. miles in"nc month, and he complained of thecUlldition� for taking pictures whichprc\'ailcd throughout his trip. Mr.Land was accompanied on this tripby Professor T. C. Chamberlain, head(,f the dl'partment of Geology, and byProfessor Drown of the University of:\rizona.Anderson's Team Wins ChampionshipThe winning of the football cham­pionship of the state by the team from�I organ Park Academy reflects honorupon Coach Anderson. who is a for­iner University of Chicago star. Heplayed center on th� Var�ity team in. the years of 1906 and 1907.Informal Reception at Greenwood.The women of Greenwood hall haveresUlncd their custom of holding in­formal afternoon receptions. Thisyear they will he held on the third�londay of cvery month, betwccn .�and 6 o'clock. The first occasion willhe next Monday:FOWNESGLOVESwin Fashion's races"hands down" BLAKE DIES OF TUBERCULOSISWas Member of Class of Ig09 andHas Since Been Doing GraduateWork in the Greek Department­Funeral to be Held Today.Stephen P. Irlake, a member of thcda,;s of 11)0'), died the other day avict iiu ui tuberculosis. Ill' was taken'l'riull�h' ill onlv a �hl)rt t ime ago andilllllledi;ltdy Id't fur hi,; horne in LakeHe len, FI�rida, in custody of hisfut he r. who came here for the purposeof laking him back.J:lakc was a student ill thc Greekdepartment. J'rofe,;sur Shorey, headof t he department, s:tid the Iollowingill n:gar.1 tu Illukcs death:.. He was quiet, mo dc st, and a good-t udc nt. He (.I\'l�r\\'urkl'd himself, notfllily a" ;1 student, hut also in earninglilt 'IlCV outside, and was far gone be­fore he realized that lie had tubercu­los is. In fact, w he n he w ent away, sofar a,; 1 kuow, the doctors had notjlrt'IlUl!IICC(l it detiui tcly : yet it musthave been far advanced. His fatherI.:alllc here to take him horne and hedied Sunday:'The funeral will take place today inLake Helen, Florida.LIGHT WORK SCHEDULED,FOR CROSS COUNTRY TEAMTo Cut Amount of Work Previous toAnnual Conference Race atMadison Saturday.The cross country team, which willmeet the other seven conferencei eanrs in the annual race at Madison�a t urday morning, is taking thingseasy this week in order not to go�tale before the race. The men willuudcrg o a physical examination to-. .la v. and will then content themselves.\'i�h short jaunts until the day of the:·acc,The Maroons are expected to dobetter this year than they did lastyca r when the race was pulled off in'''':hicago, The first Chicago runner to!illb1& .ll llhll Lillu: I dn in {vu"l<;.c.nthplace. The poor sho\\'in� was largelydue to the inability of Captain Com­"'tock to kcep up thc pace on accountof over training.Minnesota has practically the same�l'aill cnten�d in 3ai.urday's contestthat it ·had last year when they w.onthe championship by bunching threeof its runners well up.Thc tl'am will leave for Madisonl-"ri(lay night and will rcturn with the! noter,. Saturday night.MAROONS TO ARRIVE DEC. 26Baseball Team Playing at Present inManila.The �cheduie for the remainder ofthc t�i)l of the Cniycrsity of Chicago; a,ehail team now in the Orient hasbeen received and is as follows:Arrivc at l\Ianila i\O\'cmber 10.Tt:.:m to playa series of five games;h i.;nc"ts oi the city and Frank R.\\'Lill', c('mmissioner of cducation,Lca \l' :Manila X ovcmber 19.\'i�it IIon;;kong and possibly Can_ton, Xovember 21-23,Ll'a\C llongkong Kovember 24·Arrive at Kobe November 30•Stay in Tokio alld Yokohama Dc­(l'mher I-i. Po�:,ibly some games.L('a\'e Yokohama December 7·,\rri\�.' at Sl'attle Dl'cemher 23.T;lh.' Urit:ntal Limited for Chicago.,\rri\l' in Chicago Deccmber 26,Fl1rni"hc<1 roor.1S at any price withfull particulars. \Voodlawn Busi­nc"'; Exc., 1I. P. i120, Ko. 9.t4. E(.3ni SI.. C'ur, Elli�; open until 8:30.-,\Jy.\\'(, .:..:iH� yon the 11l0�t minutc de­t:lil" (Ij fl1rn;�hcd room.;; no chargemalic. \\""(l(lIa\\'n nu�in\.'�.; Exc. H,1',7120, '\"0. 9-�4E, 63rd St., Cor. El_Ii,,; "pen until 8:.10.-,\ch·,()hio St:tt� i", to ha\'e a carrot-top(luh cnmpo:,ccl of red-headed col­k�ians, Three Points 01 a Good SnilSTYLE--SERVICE--CHARACTERCan be had lorJohn R Vl'rli"clT 525.00 TO S50.00WE IlANDLE AN EXClUSIVE LINE OF ., .Guaranteed Fabrics.Other Very Attractive Line. Both .Foreign and Demestie,OUR GUARANTEE'Ve Guarantee even Gu rm e nt made frum our Stock to gt v e absolutesat lsfuct iou. If it faLil's, sh r i n ks or loses shape or any other faultdevelops either in the F'a hr lc Ill' the makinl!, at any time,urin:.:- it hack and we Tl make it :,:-OUO,GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better Fabrics, Better Tailorine or Better ValuetCan Be Had AnywhereIIERHOEFF & CO.---TAILORS---JOHN R.Third Floor straiJS Sid!.Old Atwood Bldg. Telephone MAIN 5.W!CLOSI ,AT 6:38 P. M.N. W. COR. MADISON bCLARK STS.CHICAGO, ILL.WIDE BRIMDERRYSHERE IN ALL PROPORTIONSAND SHAPES.Chicago's Style DictatorsHATS GLOVESCANES UMBRELLASAND FURSA. BISHOP e CO.156 STATE STREETE.tabli.hed 1860J. D. O'NEILManufacturers ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpecial styles and sizes made to order. i'rompt attentionto repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trips daily to'!\lain Store,i5::.! E. Sixty-third Street.Phone Hyde Park 4242. city.Factory and Salesroom1454-6 East Fifty-fifth Street,._ Phone Hyde Park 44-474 E SSTJt ST.CHICAGG.We print the Daily Maroon.s. BAKAL£R mI�Rr:O�F!1104 E. 55th STREET, NEAR GREENWOOD. Phone IUd.a, 404ZLadies' Suits, Coats and Skirt-_; , made to order and I guaran-tee all garments to be satisfactory, as they are characterized bySuperior quality, correctness of St),Ie. Artistic Workmanshipand Ferfection of fit. Your Trial Order is respectfully solicited.The Democratic Land Siide may . .iIC\.-.t �Ol11e husinl's!', but it can'tjar the solidity oi theThe Mutual Benefit Life Ins Co.,Total Insurance in Force December ,909, $502,1 790900.oo.We will compare premium rates, cih'idend, and privileges withany other Company.R.D.BOKU M COON & COON. 5655 Drexf! AnGennal Avent Loclll AllMIt, rOf Studenb Un� of QiatDBest Rec'ommendationOurYOUR STUDENTSAsk those who get their clothes from us. what theyfit. stylc workman'3hip and character of their suits andMadc to your order, and upwards.Tbe Co-Operative Tailors •• 534 W. 63rd S-nnvOODnBWOODBASSWOODGBAYWOODFERNWOODTEAK.WooDXAPLEWooDETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� •• oCOLLARS·2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONFaDIOli. for � Colla,.SPALDINGWinter Sports �andSWEATERSCollar' •TurnedUp.No. W J. For alitomobilUb, traininsr purposes. ralucinsrweisrht. trampinsr durinsr cold weather. aoI6nsr. shootinsr.loboaauiaa. IIIOWIhoeinsr. Hisrh collar that may be turn­ed dowa. cbaasriua it iDto Deatest form 01 button front.weala. Hisrhest quality JpeciaI heavy weiaht wonted.Sizes 28 to 44 iDc:Lca. Canied iD 1Ioc& iD Gray ooIy.Each, $7.50 * $81.00 Doz.SEND FOR CATALOGUE."A. G. Spaldi"g & Bros.147 Wabash Ave ... Chicago·HANSEN'SNext to PostofficeN ow is the time to buyUnderwear.. We carry the kind youhave read and heard somuch about.COOPERS' CELEBRATEDUNDERWEAR:Sweater Vests � SpecialtyHansen's·1111 EAST 63rd STREETNEXT TO POSTOFFlCECpai��I�Ylarge assortment olBANNOCKBURNS.HARRIS TWEEDSand SCOTCH CHEVI01'S,I in the newest shades of Brown! and Gray, for Fall and Winter II Suits-$30 and up.II:.�I Tailor for Young MenTwo Stores:44 J",ckson Boulevard.• 131 La Salle Street.!!!!UTILE ART CORNER1460 E. 53rd ST. �NEW:) OF THE COLLEGES PRINCETON LAlJ_There will be no rowing for var­;,;ity or freshman crews at Yale onSaturdays during the fall. Training-tale is the explanation.The girls in the University of Utahheld what was called a Greek Lunch­l'on,. seating themselves and eatingaccording to ancient Greek customs.,Michigan's athletic association hasa member-ship of 1.5«)6.Bryn Mawr c:llle!;e celebrates itstwenty-ninth annivcr sary this fall.The forestry class at Minnesota,after fighting fire for 60 hours savedthe I sasca State I'ark from total de­-t ruction.The L'niver sity of Georgia. Vander;hilt, Virginia. Tulane and Xorth Car­olina have arranged to hold a pen­tangular debate,The X orwcg'ian dramatic club atMinnesota will present next Febru­ary Henrick Hcrz 's "Svendyring­-hus.":\ freshman weekly paper is pub­lished at Drake Univcr sity, calledFresh Ideas and Ideals.'The present membership of the Y._,\1. C. A. at Wisconsin is 800, whichIS an increase of 200 over that of lastyear.The students at Michigan nowhave to pay a lihraray fee of $2oo.Thismoney will be devoted to the pur­e hase of new books.Because of high expenses. the Daily.\ ebraskan, . of the University of N e­hraska. is considering the advisabil­ty of reducing the paper from live tolour columns.Sryacuse and Ohio \Vesleyan haveentered into a two-year debatingagreement.Syracuse allows two hours of col­lege credit to any student participat­ing in a college debate.Knox College awards a '·K" for ex­cellencc in athletics, forensics, andGlee Club work.One-third of the freshmen at Yaleare enrolled in their Wednesday even.,.ng bible study class.The University of Pittsburg has es­tablished a new inter-collegiate rec­ord in football. It has rolled up 222points against an opponent.The names of the first year men atYale are printed in a publicationknown as "The Freshman BlueB,)ok.··At a recent Glee and Mandolin clubconcert at Cornell the entire housewas sold out in half-an-hour.A two year correspondence coursein Pharmacy has been established at�;lI1sas.:\ t Drown C nivcrsity, grandstandsare inspected hy the city authoritiesbefore each game.Students, investigate the NewI dca in furnished rooms. \Ve havethem. Woodlawn Bus. Exchange.9�4 E. 6Jrd St., corner Ems. H. P.il=o.-Ad,·.Students, we have the largest va­riety of furnished rooms in the city.Woodlawn Business Exchange, 944E. 63rd. H. r 7120.-Adv..1 t is not necessary to walk thestreets any longer. we can place youin any kind of furnished room youdesire. Woodlawn Business Ex­change, 9-'4 E. 63rd. corner Ems. H.THE PlACE TO BUY YOUR .GIF rsI- ... t 1'·7120.-AdvArts and Crafts Goods Confers Degree of Doctor of La". �on Former President:\ t an adjourned meeting of theboard of trustees of Princeton univer;sity last week resolutions commend.ing the eight year administration offomer President \\' oodrow \Vilsonwere adopted. The board conferredon him the degree of doctor ol lawsand requested him to continue theprofessorship in jurisprudence andpolitics, which he had resigned.May Claim Championship.If Minnesota beats Michigan nextSaturday the Gophers may claim theiootball championship of Americaupon the following comparative scorebasisi:Pennsylvania easily defeated Brownzo to O.Brown defeated Yale, 21 to o, andhe ld Harvard 0 to 10.Upon this method of reasoningPennsylvania is better than Harvardor Yale, and as Yale defeated Prince­ton the Quakers class ahead of anyof the Easts big three.INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWS"Simply Cynthia" will be presentedthis season hy the Princeton Triangledub.The Michigan Union will present"The Crimson Chest" on four eve­nings in December.A competition for prizes aggregat­ing $3000 for papers on business prob­lems is to he conducted next year atWellesley.The University of Kansas is enforc,ing the rule prohibiting fraternityhouses from keeping intoxicants.The honorary degree of doctor ofdivinity was conferred last week byAmherst upon the Rev. Tasuka Har­ada, president of Doshiska Univer­sity, Japan.The combined glee, banjo and man­dolin clubs at Princeton will take awinter trip through the south cover­ing 23.000 miles.A new $100.000 entomological andzoological building was recently ded­icated at the Massachusetts State Ag­ricultural college.Fourteen of the women studentsat the University af Minnesota haveorganized themselves into a clubknown as "The Trailers." The ob­ject of the society is to take longwalks in the open country.J n order to present adequately the Imusic of the "Crimson Chest:' themanagement of the Michigan mus­ical clubs is making an effort to en­large its orchestra far beyond any or­chestra previously employed at thatuniversity.At Purdue the women have decreedthat all Freshmen girls must weara green cap. I f any Freshman girlrefuses to don the presicribed head­gear. "stringent measures' will beemployed to compel her to do so.1\1 inncsota graduates are wroughtup over persistent attempts of a spyto watch their secret football prac­tice. Four times in as many days hehas been detected in watching fromvarious points of vantage. The manis described as heavy-set with a darkcomplexion. 1 t is known b y •. thecoaches that Michigan was familiarwith the Gopher plays last fall andsome believe that this �py may he aMichigan scout. The board of con­trol is paying five dollars a ,lay to�uards to watch the field.Best photo post cs.. \.I� In the city.,� for zsc at Cram's, 921 E. 63rd.­Adv, �'JJ_E- -�'I1tf&JtiS- - -. .•.. _ � SCIl��P II \ I Ine SlUrter1 IStoreEnlargementlIT �:n you a..'II feel at home. Heft: yoUcan make your own selectionin comfort. You are notrushed. You are at libertyto examine and tryon asmany garments as you chooseWe assist you only as far asyou will permit and give yougladly as much of our timeas you may require. Weknow we have the best cloth ..ing "Read) to wear" andask the privelige of showingyou NEWDEPARTMENTShoes 01QualitySuits $20-$40Overcoats $20-$60 $3.00 and $4.00I The DaHerlWells Clothes Shop63� & ELLIS AVE.231-233 Dearborn Street.(Great Northern Hotel.)::R�ailers of finest "Ready-to­Wear" Clothing.CLOTHINGWe FeatureBART, SCHAFFNER 6 MARXCLOTHESSUITS or OVERCOATSWhich·· Sell for '20 .At SILVERMANS for '15CLUETT SHIRTSWillon BroJ". U nderwearGuaranteed Hats, $3, $2.50. $2.Talk to us at 1125 E. 63rd Street,near Lexington Avenue.The Smith-GoodyearShoe Repairing Co.1134 EAST63HD ST.OPPOSITEPOST OFFICETIl! ONLY COIIPANY IN WOODU WN OrIR.AtlNG tile 'AMOUS GOODYUR IfACBINIRY0- ........ reace Tour reDo_ Stud ... t SILVERMAN & SON.MonogramST6\TIONERYANDENGRAVED CARDSFOR CHRISTMASIT IS EASY�SELF-CONFORMING,SECUREANDDURABLE.� J C. \EEDER CO.PRINTERS OFEVERYTHING915 East 63rd StreetTelephone Hvde Park 1:!13-------------------------------------------WHAT IT MEANS"American Factory. Rebuilt .. means a class of typewriters. suchas no other concern does or can rebuild as we do. It is an identi­fving term used to distinguish our machines frem 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 wi�hnew parts; net one tha t has been si:nply repaired and fixe� up 10.an ordinary shop, but one equal to new in mechanical quality.\'1ie guarantee every machine we sell for one year, and al so guar;antee the title.A,nericall Writing Machine Co.THE ORIGINAL TYPEWRlnR EJCCHASGE. Established more than 20 yeanR.fer to an" Bank or commercial a(eftC7a. to our retpOlU1""billt"319 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO TelephoneHarrison 4065.A..V8 •••• �8T!!���._-...Jluw..... OVUI.a ....COINS DOGS '�1IItGI··It n........ la DopWe ••£y� M.7 2:30 ..... 15ILLINOISH_" B. H."is, ptaelJfsROfjfRT fDfSONIa w. crwa ..."Where fhe Trail Dividesy, \COLONIALTHEAT£Jt acAUTlFULOUR "MISS GIBBSWith Pauline Cha�pOWERSTHf COMMUTfRSI, J •• es forbes. AuflJor of "Tbe 'boru.l.ad,·· "The TrarcliD, SalamaD"CHICAGO OPEllA BOUSETHf· SPENDTHRIFTW'TH"''''liN MART'NG�RRICKThe 'boeol&te SoldierLYRICR08T. ·MANTfLLinCLIISSIC PLII YSGRANDQ,de Fitch's Last and Greatest Pia,THE CITYWith TUllY .ARSHAUOLY�PICTIle AVIATOR.. WIll WALlACE ElIIN'EI _CORTTHESeventh DaughterMAJ�STIC�01"""'�_NAT. M. WILLSAnd lIany Others• WHITNEYLOWDl BDl1B 13AMERICAN IIUSlCIIAUFOUR MORTONSAnd M.n, OtlrerspRINCESSm D�EP PURPLEMCVICKERSThe Rural CI.5s;cWAY DOWN fAST PLA. THANKSGIVING SPREAD DECISION ON W. A. A.PLAY MADE TOMORROWNeichborhood Clubs Arrance WouLco'. Annual Costume Party.The annual Thanksgiving spreadfor the women of the University onthe Wednesday before Thanksgivingis to be given this year under the aus­pices of the Neighborhood clubs. Ata council meeting of the four clubs,held in the club room yesterday, thevarious committees to take charge ofthe affair were appointed. The com­mittee chairmen are as follows:Advertising committee: Miss EllenMacN eish : music committee, MissAltha Montague; stunt committee,Miss Isabel Jarvis; finance committee,Miss Messinger; contr-ibution. MissMiriam Cole.Everyone who is willing to con­tribute time. talent, money or edibles,is asked to see thc chairmen of theseseveral committees, or to sign one ofthe posters which will be put up with;in a day or two, of the signatures ofthose willing to contribute.The spread is to be for all wom­en of the University. All are askedto contribute either cash or food andcome dressed in costume, if possible.A prize has been suggested for themost original makeup.URGES FIGHT AGAINST SINDr. Henderson Says Vice Eventually-can be Exterminated.The folly of pessimism in regard tovice was the text of Dr. Henderson'saddress at the Senior college chapelexercises yesterday morning. He dis;agreed with the popular statementthat because sin exists now it must al­ways persist. Wrong may easily beeliminated if we but strive against it,he said, and it is the duty of the col­lege student, the educated. man, 10fight it. In this connection he saidfurther. "\Vrong doing exists every­where. but our duty lies not in worry;ing over our past faults but in recti­fying them and striving to live arighteous life in the future. ' I do notbelieve in the statement of the Bos,"ton chief of police, that because sinexists now it will always endure.N one of us can predict what will bethe future of wrong doing but if we alldo our duty in helping the cause. itcan not endure. \Ve should strive,above all, to be frank and open toourselves and to our fellows so thatwe may all understand each otherthoroughly and be �le to co-oper­.. te."HEAR MRS. KUNZ _ BAKERLarge Audience, Mostly ·Women,Present at Dramatic Reading.One hundred and twenty-threewomen and two men. one of them aMaroon reporter, listened to readingsfrom "Spring's Awakening" and "ThePiper," by Mrs. Bertha Kunz-Bakerat the meeting of the Settlementleague at the Quadrangle club yester­day afternoon.Before the reading, a business meet­ing was held at which a resolutionwas also passed. appointing a delegatefrom the club to aid and support thefight being made by civic improve­ment societies to have the age limitof admission to the parental schoolsraised from q to 16.SECOND REYNOLDSCLUB INFORMAL TOBE HELD FRIDAYI . The second Reynolds club informal(lance will he held Friday evening.I The attendance is restricted to rnern­hers. Whether it will be necessary tobring the three floors into service, aswas the case at the last informal, Oc­tober 28. is not known. hut the of­ficers are making arrangements to ac­commodate a large crowd. No spe­cial features have been arranged.Five poses in my penny pictures,I and 5 of each for 25C, at Crams, 921E. 63rd St.-Adv. Advisory Board Will AnnounceJudees· Verdict on Operas Sub­mitted-Two Plays Considered..Decisions on the plays submitted inthe W. A. A. contest this fall will bemade public tomorrow when the \".A. A. advisory board will take finalaction on the judges' reports. Thedecisions of the judges, Mr. Linn, Mr.Robertson and Marie Ortmayer, werecompleted last week, but have not yetbeen considered officially by the As­sociation. The nature of the decisionis n�t known. except that only twooperas have been under consideration.Both of the .. e had been through tworevisions before the final verdict wasgiven in them last week."We can say nothing officiallyabout the contest until after Thurs­day," said Helen Parker. W. A. A.secretary. "except that the time whenthe play is given will probably besomewhat later than we had plannedat first. It is quite possible that thedelays we have experienced will setdate of the play over into the winterquarter.'The \V. A. A. board. which will acton the judges decisions, is composedof Olive Davis and Helen Parker. W.A. A. officers; Margaret Sullivan.Winifred Vernooy, Xadine Moore andJosephine Kern as sports' represen­tatives, and Miss Gertrude Dudley,ex-officio member.The play has been arranged to takethe place of the annual night of vau­deville stunts formerly given by the\V. A. A. It is expected to take thesame place in the activities of thewomen that the Blackfri�rs' showdoes with the University men. Whenplans for the opera were made lastwinter. it was hoped to have the playstaged during the fall quarter in ordernot to interfere with Dramatic clubor Blackfriar dates. but the delays in­cidental to setting the new plans toworking properly will probably pre­;ent it from being staged before win­ter.COMMERCIAL CLUB TO DINENew Members Will be Admitted atDinner Tonight.The Commercial dub will give adinner tonight at 6:15 o'clock in theprivate dining room of the Commons.Newly elected members will be re­ceived into membership. Plans are tobe discussed and arrangements madefor hearing .several addresses fromprominent men in the Chicago com­mercial world. An attempt will bemade to give the new men every op­portunity to enter at once into theactive life of the club, that they mayderive full benefit from their mem­bership.The officers and several of theprominent members are to speak onsubjects allied to the purposes of theclub. explaining to the initiates whatis to be expected of them. and whatare the great benefits accruing fromtheir membership. ,Those who are to he welcomed intomembership are : H. L. Kramer. E. R.Hutton, M. E. Simond, R. F. Teich­graeber, Kenneth Lindsay. E. \V.Beaty and W. P. Harms.Announce New Pledges.PI;j Gamma Delta announces theplcrhdng of John Per lee of Peoria. 111..and Ralph Young of Crown Point.Indiana.Kappa Sigma announce!' the pledg­ing of Albert �[cCaule�' Smith of Os­ka lo .. a. J owa.The student council at Iowa Col­lege has recommended that dancing... hall not he rccosrnizcd a:>'a collegeamusement.If your room does. not suit, changeit hy calling on us. \Ve charge younothing. Woodlawn Business Exc. HP. ir20. No. C)44 E. 6.lrd St. Cor El­lis; open until 8:30.-Adv. You ·Are The" One1J In.,l'hursday·s issue of THE MAROON· we told you that Successlies concealed in co_operation. and we requested you to help us dig upSuccess.1J You can do this· by suggesting how we may obtain more subscrip­tions to THE DAILY MAROON. We have a goodly number now,but like all publications, we want more.f. THE DAIL Y MA�OON must have the circulation that a publica­tion ought to have, which reaches a city of over 6,000 inhabitants­not merely readers.n You tell us how we can get them. Write us about it.THO.PSONS LUNCH R80.The best lunches in \Voodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hy�ienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREET-MOSSLER CO.SO Jac�n Blvd.Clo6a fer s,o.t aMSeciaI F -TODAIIThe "Chesterfield"'-a most popular ooercoat, in(I' variety of soft materials­semi-tracing yet .a graceful -fullness - 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, S30, $35,$40, 145, $50, $55.Special Valaa. $25Browns, grays, black, ox­fords- and fancy fabrics.Mossier Co.50 Jackson Blvd.Ja.' Ofl St.,. St.Students Think of ifSaIU pmsecIlk PlldSlk Alta cl ......at"_" sue. .. ,.. "... 7ScCI�. D"eiaf'. p� It ... iri�Work�lust COlD ..... t..,. ..,. ooc.L COHEN 1011 E. 61st, We&r EllisI The Dlexel T-eJlorsCLEANERSud DYERS903 e, FIFTY-FIFTH STAUTNat DwacI A_ueAII.,il,. fIe.. .f udics "Id G�IIs ''''.�,,'s.�,"1';1" ,..d rr�ss;I' "' ".dnll'� P,iccs. Wo,t(1I11�d ,., "Id "-lin'.... T�'. Hrrl� P",II 2131Barber Shop Saratoga HotelOpen Day and NiCht.161 Dearbom Street.A. McADAMSTHEStudent's Florist.5Jrd St;,-'iand Kimbark Ave.Phone H: P. 18PRACTICAL LADIES'TAILORSLSADLEa, .....hU Salts ....... order$35 first cIus wwk .aanntetdCLEAJiIIIIG AND a£PAIIlIIIG,.. .....'955lOb L .. STIDT, lIAr' IWS AVIKVE•CLASSIFIEDADVDtTlSDUNfSWANTED--Man to wait table forr-oom and board. 'Apply Informa­tion Office.LOST-A green hand bag contain­ing a purse and pair of glo�es. Re­turn to E. Saxton, Fosttr Hall.Reward.-_ --. -----_---- ---- ._--- ---_ ... -TO RENT - Foul' furnished frontrooms for light housekeeping, Dec ..):\0. and Feb. U. of C. district. l.C. and surface line. References re­quired. Phone H. P. 3964. 7 to 81'. Ill.TRY a Classified ad. in The DailyMaroon. They briDC results. cA1ExL(1FipIIIIarl'1II'l""I:TLI,I:al1.I;c�11"