ilaroon:VOL. X. NO.9. Price Five Ce;ntsSOCCER TEAMS DRAWSWITH ENGLEWOOD MENClaicago Squad Shows Lack of Esperi­eaee ill Yesterday's Game onVincent Field.THE TEAM NEEDS MORE PRACTICETrowe Stars for l!;nglewood, WhileTan and Stein Play Best forChicago.The sophomores defeated the. freshmen in the annual campus rushat Wisconsin. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1911.SOCIETIES TO RECEIVE TONIGHTPresident and Mrs. Judson WillHead Receiving Line at AnnualAffair of Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.L.­Many Guests Expected.The annual Y.:\I.C.A.- Y.\V.C.L. re­ception will be held in Hutchinsonball this evening commencing at 8:30.The committees in charge of theFunction have practically completedtheir work and only a few minor de- UNDERCLASSMEN VIEFOR ·SMOKER HONORSFresluaeD and Sophomores Plu toBring Oat Best T aleat forRing Contesb.FRESHMEN WILL TACKLE PIESPie-Eating Contest For 1915 MenWill Conclude Program of In­teresting Smoker.Inter-class rivalry is running highfor the annual freshman-sophomoresmoker to be held in the Reynoldsclub tomorrow. Last year the classof 1914 won the heavyweight boxingmatch, the wrestling match. and se­cured a draw ill the lightweight box­ill� hout : while the sophomores wonthe tug-of-war with SUC!l heavy­weights as "Carlo" Brown, KentChandler, and "Bob' Clark to anchor­their team.This year the class of 191-1 is outto repeat its previous success, andunless the "Frosh" show un looked fortalent and beef, their expectationswill be more than realized. Theevents have a value of one pointeach. and by this method it is pos­sible for one side to roll up a totalof four points. This feat never hasbeen accomplished beforc in the an­nals of the university, and both class­es will make a strenuous effort to es­tablish this record.Boxing and Wrestling.The boxing bouts will probablyconsist of three short rounds, and thewrestling will be a one fall· match,The tug-of-war will consist of fiveor six men on a side. and will bedecided by the team winning twice.Besides the athletic events, therewill be among other things, skits puton by various members of the club;music, university and original: and anabundance of "smokes.". The last and in most likelihood themost exciting and amusing contestof the evening will be furnished en­tirely by the freshman class. Volun­teers will be called from the freshmento partake in a pie-eating contest,md the first eight or ten men to re­spond will be given a chance to· ht(Continued on ,page 3) YELL PRACTICE THIS MORNINGNew Cheer Leaders to Be Tried Outin Kent at First Big Practice ofYear-Ticket Sale Light.Practice in yells and songs will bethe program at the first yell prac­tice of the year to be held this morn­ing at 10:30 in Kent theater. \Vomenas well as men are urged to attend,and it is hoped that a large numberof freshmen will be on hand to learnChicago rooting specialties.The meeting is also designed toteach the prospective leaders how toconduct the cheers. Paul Gardner ispractic:<:y t hc ouly veteran yell-mas­ter in the University and there is,therefore. plenty of room for newmen. The selection of Universitycheer leaders will be made by theStudent council next week, thus mak­ing it necessary for anyone with as­pirations in that line to work out thismorning. Those who are expectedto tryout are Paut Gardner. Camp­hell Xl arvin. Jack Cleary, Bob Baird,and Bill Harms. 'Few Tickets Sold.The sale of student tickets for thePurdue game tomorrow was verylight up to last night, but a greaterdemand for 50c· admission is expectedthis afternoon. The ticket office willbe open in Bartlett from 12:30 to5 :30 today. Only �4{) student ticketswere disposed of for the game lastweek.A thousand tickets were sent toLafayette early this week and let­ters were sent+to all- Purdue alumniin the city. Three thousand rootersare expected to be behind the Boiler­maker eleven on Marshall field to-- morrow afternooD.I n referring to the large number ofPurdue men expected for the gamePaul Gardner said that no painswould be spared to - improve thecheering in the East stands."We want everyone to be out tot9.ke part in. the biggest yell meetingof the season." said he. "There willbe lots doing as we have about tennew men for the job of leading cheersto tryout, and the students should. turn-out to give the new men a fairc'hance." PURDUE IS HOPEFULOF HOLDING CHICAGOTeam Has Improved and WiD SpringTrick . Plays To·· BeatMaroon Eleven.FRESHMAN TEAMS SCRIMMAGEBreathed and Marston Smith OpposeEach Other in Spirited Prac-tice Game.tails remain to be looked after to-'1'1 E (TIc ood 111'011 school-Chi- Iie .110 W 0 "'... day. The hall will be prettily dec-cago soccer game yesterday after-uoc n resulted in a tie. 2 to 2. The orated with bright colored autumngame was played on Vincent field as leaves and palms. A number of theCoach Brady was unable to securethe Hyde Park Blue's grounds.The game was only a practice con­.tcst, and it showed that Chicago men. were green and inexperienced. Thetic score was the result of Arber­gast's inexperience. The score was2 to 1 in favor of Chicago from thebeg inning of the second half. whenAr bcrgast batted the ball with hishands. This gave Englewood achance for a penalty goal. Trowekicked goal and tied the score.The Englewood team played goodb�ll, and for the first part of thegame kept the 'ball in Chicago's tcr­ritory most of the time. Stewart,Trowe, and Dunn starred for Engle­wood, Stewart in particular playinga heady game.Play in Chicago Territory.The game started 'with a rush,neither side having the advantage.-- The- - ball- w as�-in· 'Chicago' 5 . terr itorymost of the time during the first half.Parker stopped several sure scoresby quick work at the goal. Aftertwenty-five minutes of _play Trowesucceeded in making a score forEnglewood.-.In the �econd half Baldwin wassubstituted for Cohn, and Morrellfo� Loth. Ullman succeeded in get­ting a goal in about three minutes ofplay, and was followed in a few min­utes ·by Baldwin. This ended thescoring until Trowe's penalty goal.Chang Tan played a strong gamefor Chicago. He was formerly on theYale team. His kicking was strong,and he played a steady game. Steinand Ouck also played good gamesfor Chicago. - The trouble with Chi­cago's playing was greenness, accord­ing to Referee Patterson.Lineup of Team.The summary of the game follows:Englewood, 2. Chicago, 2.Erickson G ParkerDunne R.F.B. ArbergastNyren (Capt.) L.F.B. TanToler RH.B. Loth, MorrellNelson C.H.B. Stein (Capt.)Grobe L.H.B. DuckBerg C.F. UllmanW�� LR S"mdBerry I.L. MillerTrowe O.R. Cohn, BaldwinStewart O.L. YoungGoals- Trowe, Ullman, Baldwin.Penalty Goals-Trowe. Referee-Patterson."I think," said Coach Brady afterthe game, "that the men will be ingood shape after several more prac­tice games Their weaknesses are in­experience, lack of team work, andsteady kicking. However, these willnot take long to remedy, and theywill be in good trim for conference. games."A return match with Englewoodhas been scheduled for next Tues­day at 52nd St. and Cottage GroveAvenue. members of the committees, whowcnt out for that purpose, returnedyesterday afternoon from the dis­trict south of the city laden withgreat clusters of leaves. These willhe massed around the fireplace. Thepalms will be grouped in the cornersof the room.ACTION OF THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL,OCTOBER 12, 1911.The following recomendations of the advisory board were adoptedby the Inter-Fraternity Council, October 12, 1911."In an alleged infraction of the 7:30 rushing rule by Chi Psi fra­ternity, the advisory board finds the following facts: Chi Psi entertained afreshman in its fraternity house for several nights, in violation of the rule.The advisory board recommends th at Psi Chi be declared guilty of theinfraction and that it be publicly reprimanded ·by the Inter-FraternityCouncil and the above statement be published in The Daily Maroon andcommunicated to each fraternity having delegates in the Council. Adopted."In an alleged infraction of the 7:30 rushing rule by Kappa Sigma fra­ternity, the advisory board finds the following facts: Members of KappaSigma entertained one or more freshmen at a dance at the Del PradoHotel Wednesday, October 4, 1911, after 7:30 p. m. The advisory boardrecommends that it be publicly reprimanded by the Inter-FraternityCouncil and the above statement be published in The Daily Maroon andcommunicated to each fraternity havi ng delegates in the Council. Adopted."In an alleged infraction of the 7 :30 rushing rule by Alpha Delta Phifraternity, the advisory 'board finds the following facts: Two membersof Alpha Delta Phi took a freshman to can upon a young lady Tues­day. October 10, 1911, after 7:30 p , m. The advisory board recom­mends that Alpha Delta Phi be declared guilty of the infraction and thatit be publicly reprimanded by the Inter-Fraternity Council and the abovestatement be published in The Daily Maroon and communicated to eachfraternity having delegates in the Council. Adopted."In an alleged infraction of the 7:30 rushing rule by Alpha Tau Omegafraternity. the advisory board finds the following facts: Two membersof Alpha Tau Omega caned upon a freshman in Hitchcock hall after 7:30p. m. The advisory board recommends that Alpha Tau Omega be de­clared guilty of the infraction and th at it be publicly reprimanded ·by theInter-Fraternity Council and the above statement be published in TheDaily Maroon and communicated to each fraternity having delegates inthe Council. Adopted . Purdue comes to Marshall field to­morrow confident of forcing. theMaroons to extend themselves to thelimit in order to. achie\:e a victory.Coach Horr has been driving theBoilermaker eleven at a rapid paceall week and many of the weak spotswhich the team showed in the gamelast Saturday with Wabash have beenstrengthened.In spite of the team's defeat theplayers are ready ro' put up a gamefight and are hopeful of the result.A letter received yesterday by CoachStagg shows the men to be in go_odcondition and greatly improved.Coach Stagg expects a hard 'battlewith a small score resulting,The Lineup.Purdue will line up as follows: .Left end, Miller and Collins}. lefttackle, Frygang; left guard, Ruffnerand Glosscup; ce�ter,· Taylor; .rightguard, Bowrnan ; : right tackle, Shene­field: right : end, Miles; quarterback,Sicks -and Oliphant; Ieft half,· IIutch-·inson; right half, Tavel'; full back,Ogan,Of these, Tavey, Miles. and Shene­field are all that remain with Var�ityexperience. . The Chicago �·ineup. isstill undecided. It will follow closely,however. the order of that usedagainst Indiana.·The team will 'be given light signaldrill tonight.' The players look fora better score than that made lastyear against Purdue-s-I to S. Lastnight's practice was held behindclosed gates. No Varsity scrimmagewas held, but the freshmen �np.gedin an exciting set-to. The regularswere put through a stiff drill of: sig­nals, tackling, and f�ing � t� �1.The line worked out in �Iocking andbreaking throug� and do�� pAC­tice was again given. . �s�lkcr wasout and reports his leg to be fastrounding into form. I t is hardlylikely; however. that be will be- used. in the game Saturday. The ghostball has made its appearance with asure job for· the rest of t�e season.Freshman +� Tie..Coach Pat Page of the Freshmansquad reported a spirited scrimmage.Captain llarston Smith on one sidelined his team up against Br-eathedand his players. The score resultedin a tit-6 to 6. Breathed's team Wasthe first to score. the tonehdowa be­ing made by Gray of St. Johns.Smith made the touchdown for histeam after Des Jardins had made along run following a clever cateh ofa forward pass.The two teams lined up as fol­lows:Smith's team-ends. Vurwink andSkinner; tackles, Hunt and Belteme;guards, Gray. Le Vene, and Osenton;center, Huntington; right half, Gray;left half, Coutchie and Berry; fullhack, Le Duc.Breathed's team-ends, Sudduth,and Stains; tackles. Scanlon andGurley; guards, Ryan and Angel;center, Ben; quarter, Breathed; lefthalf. Gray; right half, Stewart; funhack. Bennett.Many Will Receive.The places on the receiving linehave been assigned as follows: Presi­dent and .Mrs. Judson, Dr. and Mrs.Shailer Mathews, Miss Burton, Dr.and Mrs, John Merle Coulter, andxt-. and :\Irs. M. H. Bickham. Inaddition to the main reception com­mittee, a man and a girl from thejoint committees in charge of theevent ha v e ·been assigned to each ofthe imaginary sections into whichthe hall has been divided. This sys­tem has been devised so that no one··,,·nClia v e aifficiilt;y in 'becoming ac­quainted. During the evening re­-freshments consisting of frappe andcakes will be served.'Secretary Bickham desires everyman and woman in the University toattend the reception and help makethe evening a success. The receptionis in no sense given for the freshmenalone-it is given for the Universityas a whole.Cloak rooms have been providedfor the ladies on the second floor ofthe Reynolds club; for the men inMandel hall.Committees.The personnel of the committees incharge of the reception is as fol­lows:Door Committee-Misses LillianFrancis and Charlotte Viall; andFrank Gilbert and Lewis Smith.Emergency Committee - MissesHarriett Sagar and l\{uriel Bent; andJames Moffatt and Orno Roberts.Floor Committee-e-Misses SuzanneFisher, Minna Vries, Ruth Retticker,Winifred Miller, Myra Reynolds,Margaret Rhodes, Ruth Hough, EdithLarson, Rosemarie Moore, IsabelleJarvis, Marjorie Nind, Beryl Gilbert,Clara Stansbury. and Mona Quayle;and Edward Jennings, Ira Davenport,Richard Teichgraber, Reno Reve,Hiram Kennicott, Rudy Matthews,James Donovan, Howard . Roe,Charles Molander. Benjamin Bills,Thomas Scofield, Arthur O'N eil,Nelson Norgren, and Sandford Sel­lers."The Grain of Dust" Moves to Powers"The Grain of Dust," with JamesK. Hackett. will continue at Powers,its run begun at the Blackstone.Monday and Thursday nights Mr.Hackett and Mr. E. M. Holland willpresent a one-act piece, "The Bish­op's Candlesticks," in addition to theregular attraction. "The Grain ofDust" is a play founded on the serialb·y the late David Graham Phillips,published in The Saturday EveningPost.THE DAILY HAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1911THE DAILY MAROON News of the Colleges R. JaysThe Oflicia1 Student Newspaper:: of·the UDiveraity of Chicqo. A course in taxidermy has been in-augurated at Iowa. . Wisconsin is having trouble in re­straining hazing to reasonable boundssince the class rush. (NOT BY' HERBERT KAUFMAN) FOUR years of SNAPS, you'll loseall SNAP for REAL work,-and thejoke's on you! It's REAL WORK'that's the MAKING of you; SNtAPSare the BREAKING of YOU.SN APS are as EASY for thePROF as for the STUDENT; it'stheir way of taking a VACATION.SN APS are the ROAD of LEASTresistance,-but they lead to nothingworth while. THIS JOB IS ASNAP,-THEREFORE IT IS THEROAD OF LEAST RESISTANCE,AND CONSEQUENTLY LEADSTO NOTHING. WHEREFORE,­Q. E. D.SNAPSA SNAP is a course that the NAT­URAL student REALLY wants totake. SNAPS are like oysters: flav­ory, tender, palatable and easily swal-:lowed,-but too many of them willprove disastrous. Most STUDENTSthink they can't take TOO MANYSNAPS! They have ONE moreSNAP to master: THEMSELVES.SNAPS are an INTOXICATINGstimulant to the Freshman; a JOY tothe Sophomore; an ENERVANT to�h(' Junior; and a DRUG to the Sen­ior.-for 'oy the time you have hadFounded October 1, 1902. On account of their poor showingSaturday, Harvard football playersare now indulging in secret practice. A conference on scientific manage­ment will be held at Dartmouth. Fourthousand six hundred and seventy­five students registered at Michiganthis fall.FormerlyThe UniYenity of Cbicago WeeJd,.r-vunde� Oetober 1, 1892. ,The Y. M. C. A. is introducing Bi­ble study at Iowa on a large scale;fifty new classes will be organized.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.A univer sity rooting club has beenformed at Minnesota for the purposeof leading the cheering at all athleticcontests. The club will have chargeof the "send-offs" to be given theteams when they leave on their vari­ous trips.Eftte:-ed as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMar�h 3, 1873. The Yal� Dramatic associationplans a tour of two weeks aboutChristmas. They will be in Chicagoon December 29.The_StaffW. J. Foute.:: ..... Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott ......•. News EditorM� W. Reese .. ·Athletic EditorBusiness KanageraE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAaaoc:iate EditorsD.1.,. Breed. W. H. Lyman.M. D. Stevers. J. B. Perlee.H. H. Comer. L. Stolz.B. F. Dunham. B. W. Vinissky.Women's EditorMargaret Campbell.ReporterMarguerite Swawite. Nominations for senior officers arein progress at Princeton.The Princeton freshmen won theinterclass baseball championship. A lantern march around Northropfield performed by two hundred girl�in costume, carrying lanterns onpoles, will be a feature of the cere­monies at the inauguration of Presi­dent Vincent at Minnesota nextTuesday evening. The parade willbe only one feature of the elaborateprogram. COMMUNICATION strength of this same court will hisdefense of the Press be justified.J. FIELD ELLERY.Editor The Daily Maroon:The Daily Maroon published acommunication yesterday allegingpoor service in the University Press.I 'write to take issue with the authorof that article.Vanderbilt university is organizinga college band and expects soon tohave an orchestra also. MANDOLIN CLUB HOLDSMEETING TO ORGANIZEWilliam Smith, an alumnus, has leftPurdue a bequest of $50,000 and 1,SOOacres of land.Cornell has contracted for a newwomens dormitory to be called Pru­dence hall. It will be finished nextsummer. Thirteen Mandolin P1a.yers AnswerCall for Talent-Kay Get aWestern Trip.The writer seemed to have a gen­eral "grouch" against the Press butmade two specific charges, either ofwhich if true would demand immedi­ate investigation and change. Thefirst was that the Press "to his per­sonal knowledge" was selling booksat a higher price than book storesdown town; the second, that the serv­ice is unsatisfactory.In regard to the first assertion, forthat was all it was, it is hard to be­lieve that an institution with the rep­utation of the Press for fair dealing,with its backing of experienced busi­ness men and its official connectionwith the University of Chicago would "take advantage of its practical mo­nopoly of the field by capitalizing \student ignorance and student neces­sity. And until more definite proofthan "personal knowledge" is pro­duced. I for one will refuse to be­lieve that such a mean, petty courseis in operation at the university store.Now. this question of poor servicedeserves some consideration. Thewriter of yesterday's communication,who signs himself as R A. C., saysthat he was forced to wait 15 minutesto get the attention of the attendant.Last Saturday I �ent down to Car­son Pirie Scott's to buy a pair ofshoes. It took just thirty minutes forme to complete my purchase. I sup­pose if R A. C. had been in my placehe would have hired a taxi and rushedto the Tribune to persuade that pa­per to write an editorial roasting thebusiness efficiency of that departmentstore.No, I knew when I went to CarsonPirie's Saturday that I was goingthere during a rush hour; I knewthere would probably be some incon­venience, and I was prepared to re­ceive just the attention I did. Nowevery university student has foundout in his own experience that from10:30 to 11 o'clock every morning thePress has what can be called a rushhour. He knows that he cannot ex­pect to be rushed to the cash registeras soon as he appears in the doorway,And if his habits of conduct are regu­lated with the intelligence and fore­sight that a university man is gen­erally assumed to have, he will seeto it that his wants at the Press arefilled at times when he is sure offair service.If the Press were to employ stu­dent assistance at the rush hour, itwould necessitate those studentsmemorizing nearly the completestock. too great a task for a halfhour's daily service. There are nowfour attendants and it doesn't seemreasonable to ask the Press to hiremore when their trade is not suffi­cient to warrant more help.Besides, the size of the 10:30 crowdis rapidly becoming smaller from dayto day and the Press managementassures me that it is only a matter ofa few days when the usual earlyquarter rush will have died down tonormal order.R. A. C. rests his case with the stu­dent body, and the faculty. On theThe senior class at Minnesota ,,·illelect its class officers Saturday. About twenty men turned out atthe first meeting of the proposed.Mandolin club which was held yes­terday afternoon in the Reynoldsclub theater at 4 o'clock. The man­dolin players were in predominance,there being thirteen men to tryouteither for first or second mandolin.Four guitars and two violins com­pleted the turnout. The lack of ban­jos was a disappointment, but thisdiscrepancy will probably 'be reme­died in the near future. The list fol­lows: mandolins, Wright, Gurley,Baker, Lyman, Dodson, Hartley,Miller, Kay ton, Gardner, Huey, Wat­kins, Swen, and Thomas; guitars,Deveneau, Lyman, Sellers, Castle­man; violins, Harpole and Goldberg,The plan of the dub is to hold ameeting in the fore part of next weekwhen the leader will take charge,and announce definitely what the pol­icy of the club wilt be, -At the pres­ent rate practically every one turningout for the club is assured of a place;the mandolins are divided into firstsand seconds.If the turnouts are regular, and theclub is a success, a trip with the Gleeclub to the Pacific coast is possible.The Cornell football team is usingsecret practice in preparing for thePennsylvania state game. Springer Brooks, the 1910 Yale end,is assisting in coaching the Gophereleven this year.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarrer. City 'Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance. The freshmen of Stanford sub­scribed two thousand dollars to theStanford Union, out-distancing allpast classes. The Y. M. C. A. at Minnesota nowhas a membership of 742 as a resultof a successful campaign.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dr'essed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALBulletin and AnnouncementsAt the request of the Reynolds clubthe following editorial by William J.McDermid, which appeared in TheDaily Maroon of Octo­ber 3, 1906, is reprinted:"With the commence-ment of university work,there is one interestwhich above all things deserves theattention of the men of the university.It is the Reynolds club, the under­graduate school center which is nowentering another year of its existence.This paper has no intention of be­coming press agent for the variousstudent activities, but the Reynoldsclub is the one institution which de­serves more than passing mention orlukewarm praise."In October, 1903, the club wasfirst formally presented to the studentbody as a reality by the commissionappointed in December, 1901, to makeplans ,for' its organization. The com­mission, "composed of representativesfrom the faculty, the student coun­cils, the fraternities, the houses, andthe leading student organizations,outlined at that time the constitutionunder which the club is at presentgoverned. The late Joseph Reynoldsgave the beautiful building which theclub occupies, and Mr. Joy Morton,the executor of the estate, has beenin many ways a friend of the club.complete in every particular, and.\with the best of service. On the sec­ond floor is the music room and cardroom, the office of the executivecouncil, and a number of comfortableand beautifully furnished rooms forstudy, committee meetings, or similarpurposes. On the third floor is thetheatre, perfectly appointed, and morestudy rooms. So much for the actualbuilding."Its social privileges are many. Theappointments of the club rank withthose of most of the metropolitanclubs 'of this and other cities. Eachquarter two smokers and three dancesare given, which are open and freeto members only. The facilities forstudy, for recreation, for meeting oth­er college men and getting acquaint­ed, are of the highest type."The question of expense is formany the greatest, perhaps the onlyargument, against joining this sort ofan organization. It is with that re-I alization in mind that the Reynolds\ club was planned. The total duesfor which a member is liable are$2.00 a quarter. For this amount he ship."German Club meets today in Lex­ington hall at 4. Address by Dr.Gronow.Mathematical Club meets today at4:15 in Ryerson 32. Address by Pro­fessor Moore on "Linear IntegralEquations."Holders of Graduate Scholarshipswho have not reported to the Regis­trar must do so immediately.Household Ac1miDistration Clubmeets today in Lexington. Discus­sion, "Can Domestic Science Educatethe Brain?"Chicago-Pardue f ootball, Saturday,on Marshall Field at 2:30.Freshman-Sopbomore smoker wiltbe held at Reynolds club tomorrow at8 p. m.Annual Reception to new studentsgiven by the Y. W. C. league andthe Y. M. C. A., Hutchinson hall, 8:30tonight. All students welcome. Nospecial invitations required.KasoDic Smoker will be held to­night, 7:30 p. m., in the club room atHitchcock hall. All Masons are in­vited.Glee Club Tcyouts at 4:15 today.Divinity Association will elect itsofficers Thursday, Octobed .19, at10:30 a. m., in Haskell 20. Whittier· Law Club meets at 10:30Friday, October 13, in the Northroom of the Law building.Biglow Law Club will hold itsmeeting Friday, October 13, 10:30, inthe Court room. Important.Ush�rs still wanted for :Purduegame. Sign up at Information office.Appointments for physical exam­inations may be made in 'Dr. Reed'soffice in Bartlett gymnasium. Ev­eryone is required to take an exam­ination.Band Rehearsal this week in Mit­chell tower at 5 p. m.All Members of the Soccer Classare requested to meet, in uniform,in Bartlett this afternoon at 4.TheReynoldsClubLE CERCLE FRANCAISESTARTS YEAR'S PROGRAMOft-Campus Women will hold ameeting in Kent theater, Monday, at10:30. New women in the universityare especially invited.Members of the New Women'sChoir 'Yilt report at Mandel at 10:30on Monday or notify Ruth Whitfield.Mass Meeting of Off-CampusWomen is postponed until Thursdayof next week.Song and Cheer Practice, Kent the­ater at 10:30 today. Members of Romance DepartmentWill Address Club-Officers WillBe Elected Later.About 25 women attended the firstmeeting of the year of Le Cercle-Francaise yesterday afternoon inLexington hall. Besides the mem­bers of the club, there were manynew girls present. Refreshments ofcake and tea were served.The officers of .the club will holda meeting the latter part of nextweek to decide on plans for the com­ing year and until then no new plan'will be announced. Miss Isabel Jar­vis, the president, announced, how­ever, that it was the intention of theclub to invite the members of thefaculty of the Romance department. to deliver lectures in French beforethe club in the Fall Quarter. A newset of officers will be elected the ,be­ginning of the Winter Quarter. Theretiring officers are as follows: Presi­dent, Isabel Jarvis; vice-president,Ina Perigo; secretary, Jeanette Tan­ny; 'treasurer, Florence Knight.,"The officers of the club were re­cently surprised to learn that thereare men who have been in the uni­versity for years who are almost to­tally ignorant of what the club is,what it has to offer, or even where itis located. While from a profession­al standpoint such information be­longs more properly in the news col­umns, this editorial will endeavor tooutline the leading features of. thedub for the benefit of both new­comers and others who may notknow the facts."The club occupies the cornerbuilding in the so-called Towergroup. On the first floor, which isentered from the corridor leading toMandel hall, are the entrance hall,the billiard and pool room, the equip­ment of which has just been over­hauled at considerable expens� anda library, 'where are on file the Chi­cago daily papers, and the standardperiodicals. In the basement are thebowling alleys, pronounced by themembers of "Pop" Brill's team, to beamong tne fastest in the city, toiletrooms, and a modern barber shop, is entitled to all the facilities of theclub, the dances, the smokers andother entertainment. For billiards,pool, bowling and barber shop serv­ices he pays a price for the most partconsiderably lower than that paidelsewhere..:,' "Certainly on the grounds of ex­pense there is no room for objection."The club will be open to the menof the university who do not knowwhat it is, that they may inspect itfor themselves. It is to be hoped thatwith the close of that period everyman eligible will have seen fit toavail himself of this opportunity tomeet his fellow students outside the-',Noted Harvard Class Tree DoomedHarvard's famous class day treenear Holden's chapel is doomed. Withamputated limbs and meager foliagethe noted old elm, the nucleus of thetree exercises for a century, is de­caying and will have to be felledwithin a few months.class room, to form the associationsand make the friendships that makefor college spirit and loyalty. Theman who was a member of the Rey­nolds club during his collegiate ca­reer has always a place where he willbe welcome when he graduated andto a degree lost touch with the uni­versity. He will have during his col­lege career a rallying place, a placeof cheer and comfort and comrade- •JWlY·'DYOIJU'·FOI-GLE£ CWB_' __SeVCllty- Three lien Are Out ForPl&ces in Singing Organizations­Early Concerts Will Make Prac­tice .at . Once Imperative.The Glee club tryouts in the Rey­nolds club yesterday afternoon werehighly satisfactory to Director Erick­son and the management. A num­ber of first-class new voices appearedand' nearly all the old ones. In all73 men are out for membership.This is an unusually large numberand there must be some trimmingdown before places are finally filled.Those �vith :best voices and mostconsistent attendance at rehearsalswill be selected for the concerts. Itis imperative that the club the readyto fill early dates. Two applicationshave had to be refused 'because itwas impossible to get the men readyfor them. New men especially mustbe in attendance at the regular re­hearsals, and failure to respond willbe taken to mean a lack of that kindof stuff which alone can make a win­ning Glee club.The first regular rehearsal will beat 4:15 p. m, today. All prospectivemen not at yesterday's tryout shouldbe at the meeting today and manageto secure a hearing 'before leaving thehall.Men Who Reported.The men who reported yesterdaywere: Jones. Hollingsworth, Deven­san, Ford, Titus, Jennings, Miller,Gewehr, Parker, Lindquest, McNally,Allen, Tatge, Lewis, Fordyce, Mc­Cullung, Shilton, Lain, Lowry, Rod­gers, Savedge, Stanley, Wyeth, Si­mon, Sallisguard, Payne, Bell, Mor­rison, Hall, Gordon, Delaney, David­son, Hommel, Kay ton, Robinson,Smith, Sunde, Rhebt, Zimmerman,Gebhardt, Reese, McClintock, Mur­phy, Ullman, .McLean, Seward, Bates,Vanderwart, Uhen, German, Ledford.. �,WOMEN'S CHOIR TOSING AT THURSDAYCHAPEL EXERCISESA women's choir, which has beenorganized to -sing at the junior col­lege chapel 'services on Thursdays,made its first appearance yesterdaymorning. The members of the choirare: Ruth Whitfield, Cornelia Beall,Ruth Agar, Marguerite Swawite,Ruth Hough, Helene Pollak, Mar­guerite Lander, Helen Brooks, EffieHewitt, Eleanor Byrne, Ruth Math­ews, and Helen Street.These women will sing wth themen's choir at the joint chapel exer­cises on Mlonday.Will Elect eoSnopolitaD Club Head.As President H. C. Heasler of theCosmopolitan club has not returnedto college this quarter, another pres­ident will be elected next Mondaynight.I t was decided to elect a board ofdirectors to take charge of the ban­quet for new members, which willbe held in the near future.Graduate Club WiD Hold Meeting.The officers of the Women's Grad­uate clu bare planning a meeting tobe held some time near the end ofthis month. This club meets inform­ally two or three times every . quarter.It has been felt in the past that thegraduate women have not beenstrong enough factors in the univer­sity life, and this year a strong effortwill be made to have them betterrepresented in university affairs. Angraduate women are "ipso facto"members of the Graduate club, and asmembers, they are urged to keeptrack of its meetings and to partici­pate in all its activities.The present officers of the clubare: President, Miss Harriett Altyn;secretary, Miss Ella Satterthwait;treasurer, Miss Mildred Sanderson.William Wasmund, a fonner Michi­gan football star for four years, diedrecently at Austin, Texas, from theeffects of a severe fall. THE DAILY MAROON, 'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1911-SEEK PLAYS FOR W. A. A.COIIIC OPERA CONTESTManuscript Must Reach Judges byNovember 1-May Give ThreePerformances This' Year.The annual W. A. A. competition foroperas to be produced by an all-girlcast from Lexington is nearly at aclose. November 1 is the time whenall manuscripts must be received ifthey are to be considered. MargaretSullivan, chairman of the play com­petition, says: "No extra time will begiven this year. Last year fifteen daysgrace 'Was given, but no one availedhimself of the extra time. This yearthe time will positively not be ex­tended."Judges to decide upon the', playhave been chosen, but as yet theiracceptances have not been received.A competition for lyrics will beopened after the play has been se­lected. This method seems betterthan to insist upon the music beinghanded in by the author along withthe play, as was done last year.Many women are working on man­uscripts for the contest and the mem­'bers of the W. A. A. are sanguinelyprophesying that the productionstaged this year will 'be so productiveof enthusiasm that it will .be neces­sary to" have three performances in­stead of one.WOMEN'S MEETING DELAYEDThursday Set For Meeting to BoostNeighborhood Clubs.Owing to the fact that joint chapelexercises of a11 junior col1ege menand women are to be held on Mon­day, the mass-meeting of off-campuswomen which is designed primarilyto introduce the Neighborhood clubsto the freshmen women, has beenpostponed until Thursday. The orig­inal plan of the meeting will be ad­hered to. Miss Isabel Jarvis will ex­plain for the benefit of the newwomen: the purpose and organizationof the Neighborhood clubs; MissRobinson, the faculty sponsor for theclubs, will be present to speak a fewwords of welcome to the newcomers;and the presidents of the four clubswi11 afl be presented and wi11 an­nounce the time and place of the firstmeeting of their individual clubs.ASSISTANT PROFESSORGOETTSCH IS MARRIEDMember of Department of German'Married to Miss Emina Hebergof Terre Haute.Professor Charles Goettsch, assist­ant in the department of Germanphilology, was married last Wednes­day to Miss Emma Hoberg at TerraHaute, Tndiana..Professor Goettsch is a graduateof the University, receiving the de­iree of A. B. in '01. His home hasbeen inDavenport, Iowa. Since 1901he has been connected with the Uni­versity, both as a graduate studentand a member of the faculty� In1906 'be received the degree of Ph.D.He is a member of the Phi BetaKappa honor society.He was a fellow in the German de­partment from 1902 to 1904. an as­sistant. from 1903 to 1905, an asso­ciate from 1905 to 1907, an instructorfrom 1907 to 1910, and was made, assistant professor in 1910.Mr. and Mrs. Goettsch will be athome after November t at 1170 EastSixty-fifth street, Chicago.Burton Holmes Gives Travelogues.Burton Holmes of Traveloguefame will deliver the first lecture ofhis series at Orchestra hall, Sunday,October 22. The topic is "The Pas­sion Play." On Wednesday and Fri­nay evenings and Saturday afternoon,October II. 13. and 14, his topic willbe "Glimpses of Spain and Portugal."Another lecture. "The Cruise toSouth America." wilt' follow. Thiswill be Mr. Holmes' first appearancein Chicago this year. BIRDWOODF.ctory orpaizatioD ad traiDed opera­ton are eaeatial ia the .....f.due ofI •• er- � BrudCoIlan.recheMise. .ueaderthesecoaditioas ad are ,00II coDan.SOld lit), Letd'ntI Hr ... rd .........2 FOR 25 CENTS...... It7 EARL • WD.SONAT YOUR SERVICECARL COFFMAN, Stenoll'apher13 SNELL HALLCopriq ucl � woR. 10e per pqe; can­cvpies. 2c ema. WoR called fex ucl cIeIiYeftId fnxD 7.00to 8.00 &.ID.: 4.30 to 6.00 p..... Ne.mea ucl accamey� . ','there is Something ClassyAIOUT TIE JEIIDIS WAY • T�AI OVEICGATPeople usually turn for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made byus.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweedsare the real sporting fabrics this sea­son. N early two hundred of thesegenuine imported tweeds are now ondisplay."Warmth without weight" fabrics,feathery woolens, warm but notheavy; genuine Carr Meltons and thecelebrated Roberts Cheviots are al­ways in good taste. These and hun­dreds of other rich novelty woolensawait your choice.Might as weII have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $35 and upwards.TAILOR FOR YOUI8 lIDL ._ JEIIEIIS._.Two Stores:7 N. La Salle S1. 2S E. Jackson St.MAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPubllOlition PrintingPrlc •• Loweet""'0 ... H. P. 3881 Work the a..t1 105 E. 55th St. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CoIn the Store forUNDERCLASSMEN VIE FORSMOKING HONORS(Continued from page 1)themselves into fame and glory. Thisdoes not mean that they are to eateach other, but to dig into the pieset before them with the idea that abite in time �i11 defeat nine. The onewith the most gas tronomical abilitywill be awarded a membership in theclub for the winter quarter. As thisis one of the biggest affairs of theyear President T eichgraeber has tak­en a great amount of time and care tomake the affair as nearly per"fect inevery way as possible.Class(fled Ads.A LIVE CORPORATION, manufac­turing an electrical specialty, offersstudents with some selling ability achance to make good money intheir spare time. Leads and instruc­tions free. Address by letter, V.G. Modena, S. E. corner Michiganand Rush streets.LOST-In Cobb Hall, Gold Watchwith initials uA. D." on back. "K.K. L." on fob. Reward for returnto 29 Greenwood han.FOR RENT-Very desirable southroom, no other rooms taken. Gen­tleman graduate student preferred.Rates, $3 per week. S460 Green­wood avenue, 2nd apt. --Men--Chesterfield Overcoats at $25A splendid showing at this price=-overcoats suitable for dress­up and business wear. We aim to carry the best of many makes ofclothing, consequently any choice will bring you full value. Thereare very fine black and oxford kcrseys with velvet coIIars and rawedges, lap seam sleeves and satin lined: also oxford and Cambridgemeltons trimmed with stitched edges, form fitting, self collars and'button through front and velvet piping in the cuffs; also in thefancy mixtures.Fall ouercoats.S'l S, OO-Discontinued numbers thatwe have grouped together and made into one big lotregardless of fonner prices to close them out quickly.Men's new style motor coats,' made of gray and brownchinchilla with satin shoulders and worsted body linings at $40. 00Men's 'Suits, Special, at $25\Ve feature the line of men's high class suits at this price.These suits are made to our order from light and dark oxford gray, -which seem to be very popular this season. There are also choice,shades of brown and blue, some hair line stripes.Sack suits at $15.00 to $45.00Youth's English Model Suits, $20Made by the best makers of young men's clothing, of extra fine,navy blue serge and worsted cheviots, rough finish, dark oxford,gray worsted cheviots, rough finish and browns in all the new shades.Special, at ...................•.••.......•....•••..•• $20.00c. P. S. special naey blue serge suit at $15.00ioung men's suits at $15.00 to $30.00SECOND FLOOR,· SOUTH ROOM'Patronize Maroon AdvertisersDear Friend:We wlala to _.O.Dee that tbe CHENEY ABT 8Tt7D�O. fonDel'lT It un But S�­till ... SWeet. .... Lesl� A�, haft "Iee-.tl .... tIIeIr ....... M tIae �""rN. _" haft IDOYed tbear .toek to tlaelr __ .tore, ftte eotla8e OIl"OYe A ............will earQ' • 1110 ._ of tbe foDowl.C:PICTURES-FRAYED AND UNFRAMED, MAN KODAKS and Supplies. TbePrints, Carbons. Water Colon, Oils. "toek I� complete and fresll. �Crayons and Pastels. FINISHING-WE OPERATE OUR OWlfFBAJIING-WE OPERATE OUR OWN D.-'RK ROOMS and endeaTor to tuBSHOP and are In a posltlon to do good our work out every day. Bromide ell-work at reasonable rates. lar�ng a specialty. Brlog 10 your Deg-CAXEIU.8-WE RANDLE THE EAST· attres and get prices.We al80 carry a tull line ofRaIIIa-PalDtM Cbl_, :Motto C.n., Post C...... NowltT Good. .Dd .�rtl.t'. 8appl ....CHINA AND GLA88 FIRED DAILYLESSONS GITEN IN CHINA PAINTING.Oar lIotto: SaU.ftdloa .Dd PromptlW1ltl.YODr� truly.CHENEY ART STUDIO8220 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE .� ""'0", St.wart 1 T5. _" ",' .. :.. THE DAILY KAROON, FRIDAV: OCTOBER 13, 1911Sullivan and Conaldln. Vaud.vlll.JAS. f. LIE. 1111 ... 1IIr.WEEK OCTOBER 9thJoe ¥uwell's"A"NIGHT IN A POLICE.. " �. .� � \STATION"15-PEOPLE-15WALTON and LESTERMARIE FITZGIBBONNED (CORK) NORTQN.TEE FERNANDEZ DUOMatinee Every Day at 2:45.2 Sh.0V!� �ig�tly�7:30. �d 9:15.PRICES-10-20-30.pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHT:�RANDFinal Week."THE AFFAIR IN THEBARRACKS"MAJESTICThe Famous English Actress,JESSIE MILWORDJohn Glendening, Gus Edwards, Gene. Green and Others.AUDITORIUMBenefit Policemen's BenevolentAssociation,"THE GIRL I LOVEhr �.I' LA SALLELOUISIANA.LOUL�R � CWM. FAVERSHAliil1THEPAUNCORT"HE. FELL IN LOVE WITHHIS WIFE"�ST�I)F;BAKEREDDIE FOYin"OVER THE RIVER",���c�,Last Week.-, 'UlE� CHQCOLATE_ SOLDIEROL�MPICCoban and Harris Production ofTHE FORTUNE HVNTERwith Wall DemiJIc.I�LINOIS1Oaw: ll: Erlanger's ProductionREBECCA OFSUNNYBROOK FARMpOWERSNAZIMOVA• 'Aen •",!��...: ::WILL STANDARDIZE SPEAlINGCOURSES �� *,F.1IiIFAtQft:�tf·*�l�"."PUr are handled. Atsot;, '". c;�ll�' man in general nevef;:·:.���pg of real life �nti1 he is ,.�e­tl';t�J'fe or tweqtl::!?qr years 01\\ !P.�b� U4�.es the situatlpn with the tir�lygf��ij��d conviction that he, a �one,emiD, must know what is right. but .��h�s"'';� ape�c.Jice. to. b��k" thiS CO'D­\;ic'tio� �p .. He .... c·��·es but o'f' col-lege with the opinion that he knowsall. Another thing that the collegeman must break away from beforehe will be able to 'sway' the massesis social distinction. Although hemay not intend to bring forth this�ase of his character, it is 9.nll' nat­llr�l �{tct, b�j'D(i'.tbrou&lt..au.j�ti.tv.tionwhichhascommunity life such .as .the.\me�ic�n· coYi�gc. l'� "bas��ot b�'�n.u:;�d to mingling with people whoh;yc to earn their Iiving by the sweatof their brow, 'and -he naturally' drawsback in disgust at seeing things whichhe has not 'been accustomed to: Allthis, of course. reverts back to thecollege system.· I say -. emphaticallythat the American college systemtakes out of the American youth allthat inborn dcrnocracv which heought to be ruler. of. .. The big, 'pt>liti�cians of today are those who under­stand and' feel "With the people, buthow can one with the uody of a manh�Ht. in this particular. the brains' of achild. make a success of a projectwhich is now being maintained bythose who have grown up with thework and with the people? Until theAmerican college' 'min is able to con­quer that sentiment of class distinc­tion, "'hich has been bred in him bythe colleges. and until he is able. to goout and mix with the lowest and thehighest, without feeling any -differ­ence. he will never be the man forwhom the political life of America is• t • ��"'" r. p'��t �. �� �e Wo� ofAll' ClilsseS' Alike-Hold UpperJunior Contest This Quarter andLower Junior in Winter.The policy of standardization hasbeen adopted by the department ofPublic Speaking for all courses thisyear. tinder the new system, re­por�s .are sent to the instructors ofp�tblic: speaking outlining the week'swork so that the courses will be uni­form in character and in the amountof work required. A t the end of ev­�ry \\:eek, faculty me'edngs are heldto further perfect the system of stan­dardization. This plan was finallyevolved after a year's investigationby the department of Public Speak­ing.A number of changes have beenmade this year in the time of thelower and upper junior and prepara­tory school contests. The upperjunior speaking contest will be heldthis quarter, the lower junior contestin the winter quarter. and the highschool declamation 'contest in thespring quarter. It has not been defi­nitely decided to hold a freshmanspeaking contest this quarter becausethe freshmen are not registered forcourses in the department at present.Definite dates for the speaking con-- tests -. will be decided next Monday.The winner of the freshman con­test wil! receive a scholarship for onequarter. The students ranking firstand second in the sophomore speak-.. ing contest will receive scholarships":'{or two and one quarters respectively.Plan Speaking Contests. waiting."The lower senior extemporaneouscontest and the upper senior oratori­cal contest will be held in the springquarter. The three winners in thespeaking contest will receive schol­arships for three, two, and one quar­ters and the successful contestants inthe oratorical contest will be awardedcash prizes of. $100 and $50.. Wh�n the Fencibles and the PowWow, the Sophomore and Freshmandebating societies, begin their workwithin a week, plans for the Fresh­mae-Sophomore debate will !be made, and for the freshman and sophomore. debating tryouts. The members ofthe winning team of the Freshman­Sophomore debate will receice schol­arships for one quarter. The Fresh­man Northwestern debate will prob­ably be held in the Winter quarterand the Sophomores expect to debatethe Michigan second-year men in the: Spring quarter. Coach, McElroy willtake charge of the undergraduate de­. bating 'Work as soon as plans for theVarsity debates with Michigan and. Northwestern are formulated. Counsel Yamasaki Guest of Japane�eA meeting of the Japanese club wiltbe held: in the middle divinity parlorSaturday. e\'�ning' at 8. C�unsel andMrs. Xama.<;aki. . will be .. the honoraryguests, Presid�nt Toda \\;i11 speak on"Observations On My Third Trip inthe East,"Professor Moore Speaks to Club."Linear Integral Equations" willbe the subject of the address by Pro­fessor Eliakim H. Moore, head of .thedepartment of mathematics, at themeeting of the :\Iathematics club thisafternoon at 4:15, in Ryerson 32.Meetings wiU be held regularly dur­ing the remainder of the year. N 0-tices concerning courses in mathe­matics and astronomy will be givenout at today's meeting. GLENROYThe ·New SummerARROWl�COLLAR_ "*-"15�.2 .�. �<represents the utmost value pos­sible to crowd into five dollars'worth of shoe leather and shoefinishing.THE O-G Ii TOP FLAT"Russia, Tan or Wax Calf. ACustom Shoe in every line;made to please our "regulars"and. to attract new blood to thisbest man's shoe shop i" tOWIl.(SURE!). Let oneof our expert fitters slip.a pair on "our tired feet todavanlyou'Il beglad·.wm read tTti.�.·This O-G lUt is a ,ur� friend-maker.LET IT INTRODUCE. US TO YOU.BL'SY BUT NOT. TOO. BUSY toT:\ KE GOOD CARE OF YOU6 SO. ICLARK STREET(Your OWIl Old Original O-G)205 SO. STATE STREET(1st Floor All Y ollrs).. ExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce goodPrinting;. many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in . the pressroom.That's why we give such care' tothe printing of every job; we have anestablished standard of w.orkmanshipthat must be maintained. .This makes it & certainty that youcan, secure highes.l q�ty: here al1the time, at no greater cost.Ue. Hyde fark. rriDtjng Co.���!AH3S5I1223 East Fifty-fifth Street "A Bank for E lerybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regularpatrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is our'earnest endeavor.WOODLAWN tRUST -AND. SA �INGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetC URKISH. BATHS75 Cents. Plain Saths 26 CentsOP£ll DAY AIID liGHTSARATOGA BARB�R' SHOPJ. H. HEPP. Pr8prletor29 DEARBORN STREET&pert �t .. . .. - .> Scicoti6c MaucuraExpert ChiropodistHOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe will deliver LUDdI to OJClub. or Fratel'llitJ,Hi,la Gnde Goods 0aIy. P .... e OnIen Solicited .,1317 E. SIXtY-THIRD. STREETH,P,3111----------: Call eopece II�. � Politicians.The Yale News prints an interestinginterview with Lincoln Steffen, thepolitical economist, regarding hisview of the college man in politics.Mr. Steffen. said:"If you ask me if the college manis a good politician, I say, No. Ifyou ask me, Why? you take up a, question of. criticising the Americancollege system. Social conditionshere are not the same. as abroad, like­w.ise college conditions are very: muchdifferent. From my standpoint, Iconsider that the typical Americancollege, instead of broadening theviewpoint of the man, tends greatlyto narrow it. The American collegeis a' community al1 by itself, and ifyou touch it you get the effect whichcomes from a compact body. Somepeople may say that this is a goodthing; that the college communitysticks together, but when you think: that it h�. Qnl!,: bttc.n within the last: thirty ye'ar.s that. �; college educationhas, really, become a national institu­: lion, and; consi�ring that, you will: see. that. Ut� m�Orj� ofl people of the·middle and, o�� �ner.ation are not· colleg�. rp�,.n,. XQq, ;y:iJl. r.�di1y see that· these men may not be handle.d in the WE'VE apent a lot of timeon our young men'aclothes, and' the time. bun't beenwaatecl- no one else can· abowyou any like oun. At $10 to$30, with aplendid val ueaCHI�OIl_"•nus_ and W� ]f� •.inTHE LITTLEST REBEL IF you're a shrewd buyer, with an eyeto value and knowledge of "what's what" instyle, you'lt enjoy' coming here-.this. is, the sortof a sl'QCk 'Jou�l' eossidee superb. Not just "rankand file," "chopped out" or common place clothes-e�eq�, we. show is. snappy, distinctive, above theordinary. Fall overcoats, with a breezy London, air, Amer­ican styles that are new, fabrics that were woven on thelooms of America, England, Ire- $20 $25·iand &; Scotland, 512 to 540. Spe- e :. & 'cial values in silk lined coats at.WHEN you're ready for a.fall auit we'd' like. toahow you, ours - we p romiaeyou'D like them if you want afine one. $12.00 to $SO.OOwith atron� d.ia.,lay,a at$15, $2Q & $25 $15 and $20