VOL. X. NO. 18. r mutly 1IuruunUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1911. Price Five CentsIUNIVERSITIES HEADS i VETERAN DEBATERS WITHDRAWATTEND CONVENTION I McDonald, Scott, Schnebly and O'DeaWill Not Compete This Year. Jen-Fifty-Three Delegates CODveDe For I nings Only Experienced CandidateAssociation of American Univer- for Varsity Teams.lities ConventioD. IMEETINGS WII-L BE IN SECRETTwo Days' Sessions Marked by Entertainments-Clubs Offer Courtesies to Delegates.Fifty-three delegates from twentytwo universities are to tbe the guestsof the University for the thirteenthannual convention of the Association of American Universities, meeting today and tomorrow. The convention is to commence with a meeting of the Executive committee at9:30. All the regular sessions willhe held in the south room, secondfloor of the Reynolds club.Program. Chicago's prospect- tor a debatingchampionship have been considerablydimmed owing to the w ithdr av..al "jthree veteran debaters from activecompetition fnr places on the teams.On account of other work, �I c Donaldof last year's affirmative team, andScott and Schnebly oi the negativeteam. will not appear in the tryoutswhich will be held November 3.The program oi t omorr ows ;;:l·� .. ionfollows:9:30 a. Ill.-)leeting oi Executivecommittee.10:30 a. m., first session-The questiun of the organization of university departments-the system of asingle head, the Harvard system ofa departmental committee under achairman, etc. Paper to be presentedon behalf of the University of 'Illinois by Dean Evarts B. Greene.2:30 p. m., second session-How The Central Debating league hascan the teaching time of professors sclvcu-d the following- subject for thebe most advantageously distributed debate- this year: "Resolved, thatbetween college work (both elernen-, thc recall should be adopted for alltary and advanced) and graduate I elective officers except judges and the. - work-··Paper'"to-tre-pl'esentl!d ·on" be-:: "pre;;idoii and th�" ·\�ce-·presid�·nt ·of'half of University of Chicago by the United States." The question isPresident 'Harry P. Judson. a new nne. the material up to date,9:00 p. m., Reception-The dele- and no cut and dried arguments aregates will be the guests of President available for the candidates.'and Mrs. Judson at their residence,1146 Fifty-ninth street, east.The meetings tomorrow as well asthose of today are to be strictly private, only the official delegates, themembers of the University senate,and of the graduate faculties willbe invited, and they, together withthe delegates, will alone be admit-ted.List of Delegates.The delegates and the universitieswhich they represent follow:'University of California, PresidentBenjamin Ide Wheeler.Catholic University of America,Dean Daniel William Shea and Professor Edward Aloysius Pace.Clark University, Professor William Edward Story.Columbia University, Dean William Henry Carpenter and ProfessorFrederick James Eugene Woodbridge.Cornell University, Dean ErnestGeorge Merritt.Harvard University, President A.Lawrence Lowell and Dean CharlesHomer Haskins.University of Illinois, PresidentEdmund Janes James, Dean EvartsBoutell Greene, and Dean DavidKinley.Indiana University, President William Lowe Bryan, Dean Carl H. Eigenmann, and Professor James AlbertWoodburn.The State University of Iowa,President John G. Bowman andDean William C. Wilcox.The Johns Hopkins University,President Ira Remsen.University of Kansas, ChancellorFrank Strong.Leland Stanford Junior University, Professor Wesley N. Hohfeld.University of Michigan, PresidentHarry Burns Hutchins and DeanJohn Oren Reed.(Continued on page 3.) Jennings is the only Varsity debater who will compete. as Mecklenberger is not in residence and O'Deais not elig ible as he has already beena member of the Varsity team fortwo yean. Therefore Jennings willserve as a nucleus around which theteams will be built. RATE TO MINNEAPOUSLOWEST IN SIX YEARS USZT PROGRAM NEXT SUNDAYTo Take Place of Usual Vesper Services Under Auspices of ChristianUnion-Riccally Quartet of Berlinon Program.The program of the Liszt centennial service to be given Sunday aftvr noon in �randcl hall was givenout yesterday. The service, which istv take the place of the usual vesperservice, will be under the auspicesof the Christian Union, and will beopen to the public. IProgram of the Services. �The program is as follows: IPrelude Riccally Quartette IProcessional Mr. Stevens.'Hymn "Now the Day Is Over"Prayer Dr. ParkerOffertory Riccally QuartetteScripture Reading - (Psalm Thir-teen) Dr. SoaresThe Thirteenth Psalm LisztChoir of fifty students, assisted byFanny Myra Bailey, soprano;Esther May Plumb, contralto;Frank Barnard, tenor; JulianWorthington. bass; and AlbertLindquest, tenor.Benediction Dr. ParkerRecessional " IMr. StevensFirst Tour of Quartette.The Riccally string quartette ofBerlin is composed of Jean 'V.Reitsch, first violin; Max Thal, second violin; A. F. Stechele, violin, andRichard Callies, cello. This is thefirst American tour of the quartette.Their opening numbers will takethe place of the usual organ prelude.Their program follows:Beethoven: Quartette, OPe 59, No. 1.F. :\fajorAllegroAllegretto vivace sempre scherzando.. \dagio molto e rnaestosoAllegro, Theme RusseTchaikowsky: Quartette, OPe 11,(two movements)Andante cantabileScherzoSinigaglia: Concert Etude, for StringQuartette, Ope 5(N ew - First performance inAmerica)The chorus will be led by Mr.Stevens. It is composed of fifty menand women. Among the soloists isAlbert Lindquist, who is a student inthe University. The chorus will beaccompanied by Herbert McFarrenat the organ, and Frederick Butler atthe piano.On Monday at 4:00, Mr. Robert W.Stevens will lecture in Mandel hallon the program to be given on Tuesday by the Thomas orchestsra, FRESHMAN TEAM HOLDSVARSITY UNTIL DARKScrimlDace is Hard and F ut with FewLong Gain,--DaveDport MakesToachdowD.Last year there were twenty-sevencontestants in the tryouts and thusfar this year only fourteen men havesignified their intention of competing.Coach Me Elroy desires at least twenty more candidates for the tryoutsin order to insure a selection of ashigh grade material as pos sible. Because of the present lack of men, thecontestants who make the teams willbe put through an unusually vigorouscourse of preparation. Former Round Trip Fare $12-RegalarFare Now $14-DeparlmeDt toPay Difference.COMFORT AND ECONOMY ASSUREDTrain Leaves Chicago Friday Nightat 9 :00. Arriving in Minneapolis at 8:30.I'ral·til.·ally an :lr�al1g-Cll1ents for the�jlt'l"ial -t uden t tourist train to �Iinn(':l)wlis have been completed. The rateoj SI.;. uy the Chicano. Burlington &Quincy rn ilr oad i;; the lowest thatha .. hee ir g ivcn for t:le last six years.For nier ly the rate to students was$12 i or till: round trip. but this yearit will he SlO. The regular fare to)Iilllle::;,nli .. is $14. hut the athleticdepartment will refund S4 to each.. tudent who buys a ticket.A special train will he given to thestudents, no restrictions being madeas to the number of tickets that mustbe sold. All those who intend tomake the trip have been asked tosign up at the Information office, sothat the railroad officials wilt knowhow rna ny to expect.Comfort and Economy Assured.Sleepinjr cars in which touristberth chartres will he $1 for two persons will be attached to the train.Standard berths may also be had for4:2. A lunch (':IT will be Tun, :lnd'iunclic';-\\Ti!f �'��t'veri -at to",· ·prices .The railrond will try to make everything as cornfor tablc and economicalas possible. according to PassengerAgent Del! of the Burlington.The train will leave Chicago onFriday night at 9:00. from the Uniondepot, and will reach Minneapolis atS:SO Saturday morning. The trainwill make no stops and wilt gothrough to Minneapolis, instead ofstopping at St. Paul. Returning, thetrain will leave at about 9:00 Saturday night and will return 8:30 Sunday morning. Students will have theprivilege of remaining over un tit Sunday night and returning on the regular train.Freshman Team and Band May Go.It is probable that the Freshmanteam and team band witI be taken.although this has not been definitelysettled. Judging from the sentimenton the campus there will be a largenumber of students who witt takethe trip."The rate is lower than it has beenfor years," said John Dinsmore, yesterday, "and I think that many shouldtake advantage of this fact. The athletic department is anxious to seeseveral hundred students take thetrip, and it is for this end that thereduction on the tickets will be al- .lowed."NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBNUTTING PARTY INCLUB ROOM TODAYAre you going a-nutting? TheNorthwest Neighborhood club hasoffered to supply the baskets. givedirection to the woods, and furnishrefreshments to eat along the road,to all who go. to their party in theclub room this afternoon. Gameswill be played in the woods, and aprize given to the person who collectsthe most nuts. At 4 the nutting partywill start, and all women living northof the Midway and west of Woodlawn avenue are expected to join thegathering. GLEE CLUB TO HOLD ITSFIRST REHEARSAL TODAYMembership of Musical OrganizationIs Nearly Complete-O. GordonErickson to be Director.The University Glee club will holdits first rehearsal this afternoon at4:15 in the Reynolds club theater. Allof the members will be present, according to the statement of the president, and the year's work will bestarted with an enthusiastic meeting."Our membership is now complete,"said President M.acClintock yesterday. "but the twenty associate members are not yet all chosen. We believe the club will be better this yearthan ever before, because of the newruling regarding associate members.It makes it a real honor for a man tobe a member of the Glee club and thepossibility of any 'dead-heads' isavoided. O. Gordon Erickson, ourdirector, is back from his weddingtrip with a number of new songs, andwe expect to start in with lots of'pep' and 'ginger' and make the Gleeclub a big thing this winter." MINNESOTA TEAM WORKING HARDMinnesota Daily Comments on Meritsof Individual Candidates forVarsity Team.Will Debate on Recall. Touchdowns by Davenport andPaine defeated the freshmen in yesterday's practice on Marshall Field.The first-year men showed a strongdefense and the Varsity gains did notcome until darkness aided their play.The scrimmage was a brisk tussle andthe freshmen fought hard at everystage.All of the regulars were playedexcept Sauer and Norgren, the tworegular halfbacks. Norgren is stillrecovering from injuries received inthe Illinois game and Sauer also isslightly under the weather. Both willbe in form, however, by the �1innesota game.The plays which were used by thefreshmen were based upon the results of Page's visit to Minneapolislast Saturday, where he watched theGophers defeat Nebraska. The freshmen are getting the formations inbetter shape and the' Varsity willhave plenty of work solving the plays.The. practice last night was a goodthree-hour conditioning drill. Tackling, falling on the ball, and signalscame in for their proper share of attention. Saturday's game showedthat the' tackling is still weak, although the slippery field preventedthe men from showing what theyhad received from the hard grill theweek before.However, as a comprehensive andpractically complete bibliography hasbeen placed on file in the General library a chance for clever case argumentation offers itself to the contestants. The bibliography that has beenprepared covers oyer one hundredsources of material.The tryouts are open to all graduates and undergraduates carrying .atleast twelve hours work and who areeligible for public appearance. Twelvemen wilT be chosen in the semi-finalson November 3 to compete in thefinals for the six places on the teams.The finals will be held November 20.Coach McElroy witt meet the candidates next Saturday in Cobb 6:\.Final preparations for the year's debating work will be considered andformulated.FIRST CLUB DANCE OFTHE SEASON TOMORROWLocal Musicians Win Play at Informal Dancing Party in theReynolds Club Tonight........,_..The Reynolds club will be openedto members tomorrow night at thefirst dancing party of the season.The music will commence promptlyat 8:30 and sixteen numbers will bedanced. The tunes will be renderedby an orchestra of local stars, including "Dusty," Stapp, "Duke,"Cleveland, and Lyle Harper. It ispromised that all of the very latestsong "hits" will be on the musicalprogram.It is expected that a large numberwill take advantage of the opportunity to attend the first dance of theyear at the University. Frappe willbe served after the eighth dance andthe promenades will be in use jf theweather permits. Minnesota Working Hard.The Minnesota team is workingfour hours daily, according to reportsfrom Northrup field. The teamshowed gratifying strength in thegame with Nebraska last Saturday,and Coach. Williams is confident thatthe game with the Maroons will findthe team further improved. The menwho will represent the Gopher teamagainst the Maroons are a beavy lotwith a good backing of football experience. Commenting upon the individual players, the Minnesota Dailysays the following:"Tobin, who will be seen at left end,is a new .man this year. He playsfullback on the defense and is especially strong in this position. Tobin. is a hard worker and his manyfriends are glad to see the Ag. College player given a position in thelineup. Elder is another new man.In the work against the scrubs hehas shown good form and is expectedto give Harmon a good tussle. Smith,at left guard, has been tried at various positions; he is a valuable manand the coaches feel that they havefound the right place for him •. Twoweeks ago 'Tubby' Morrell was welcomed back to the squad. 'Babe' hasbeen improving every day. Powershas been one of the bright lightsof the line the last few days."Len Frank is at right tackle. Wallender will be given the right wingstation tomorrow. 'Wallie' has hada hard fight for the position, but hisselection is not a surprise to closefollowers of the team.Pickering at Fullback.Pickering will again direct the teamfrom the fullback position. 'Pick'hits the line hard and is sure to makeseveral yards whenever he choosesto carry the ball. On the defensePickering goes back to his old posi-(Continued on page 4)i(;", r, I, I>t• I, iIII·. ,.. ; I" I.: , tI, :.:,.,i � .'.·t,,"- ..p��: �' :.r:(.:� I'",t· :v •:'.t· THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26,1911.THE DAILY MAROONBulletin and Announcements 1328 East Fifty-seventh StreetHAS CHANGED MANAGEMENTTASTY� HOME-COOKED LUNCHEONS AND DINNERSAMERICA'SNATIONALGAMENews of the CollegesThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. The old blue uniforms of the Pur-Ar all expense of over a milliontl(lt1ar� the entire campus of the Univer s ity of Washington will be remodeled. An administration building,Meany hall, to be erected at a cost(If $5.COO.OOO. will be the chief newfeature. dve cadets ha ..olive-drab. chan�edbeen to., A. G. SPALDINGMr. Spal:li�beaa player. clubowner.ud . t.ea.uecliRctor.aDd has bton ill c:oaIad with thenaliooal same hOlD eYerY aDJle.His IIorY of the early dan of pcctea.&ional bate ball aDd the anale toaaYe at from the iDaidioua iDB�)B I R D W 0 0 D that aousbt to � it for ¥r .own sel&lh eoda. .. abaorbiDc.FadoryorguUzationandtrainedopera- \ �ft 100 !'!t-� ud 16tors are essential in the manDfacture of \ theH �D artist. jf.ood B 0_ ."ellPQlt.g mer- � rudCollanare � pqft. Size. S%xchanme. made anderthele 8 l�. •conditions and are good collars. Pnce�E�2.00Sold by Le.dlng Haberdashers. For sale by all book.aellen or aent poatpaidOQ m:eipt of price byFounded October 1, 1902.Iowa "'ill hold a hig eros .. countryrun on Novernber 25. Three cupswill he given to the winners.FormerlyThe Univenoity of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.THE .TEA HOUSECornell is badly in need of new dormitories, according to the recent report of the president. \ V cekly reports were decided uponla st Friday by the faculty of the Univer .. ity of Kansas to raise the standard of scholar ship.Published daily except Sundays. Mondays and Holidays during threequarters or the University year.R. T. Crane declares that the technical courses at the Universities of�lichigan and Lllinois are worthless,since practically none of the big corporation" employ university graduate!'. Ralph Dimmick. star athlete ofXorre Dame. and all-western tacklelast year, died at Portland. Ore .. ofpneumonia,Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, lllinois, March 18, 1908. under Act ofMar.:b 3, 1873. Seniors at the Universitv of Wiscons in are thinking of e;;tahii.;hing thecu-tom of wear-ing class hats.A. G. Spalding & Bros.The StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorM. W. Reese Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Drama and Music)t. D. Stever's ......•.... City PapersC. F. Dunham Public SpeakingW. H. Lyman CampusLeon Stotz .. Periodicals and LecturesB. W. Vinissky :\1,inor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret Campbell.ReporterMarguerite Swawite. 2 FOR 25 CENTSUade by EARL & WILSON 28-30 So. WabashAve., CHICAGOThis is the twenty-fifthIootbnll at Indiana, year ofTickets ior t he Theodore Thomasorchestra cunccr t-. Room 9A. Cobbhalt. hom 9:30 tn 12:30 daily ; $2.25.54.25. and �.2�. Northwest Neighborhood Club party at 4 today in Room 8. Lexingtonhall.Undergraduate Council Meeting in ICohh 15 r. this afternoon at 4. iThe Liszt Festival Chorus rehears-\a!", will he held this afternoon from:; to () and tomorrow irom 1 to 2. and4:30 to 6. SERVED I=" oua COZY A�D COMFORTABLE SHOPAll Canadians rl·i-!i�ter.:d in the Fni\"t r s ity are r eque .. ted to register theirnames and addre- se- at the I nTormat ion office. Orcl�rs for Fanc, CAKES, REAL ENGtlSH PLUM PUDDINGSand MINCE It1EATPRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR SPECIAL PARTIESCandidates ior the debating leaguetryout:' on � overnbcr 3 are requestedto leave their names and sides chosenat the Faculty Exchange. addressedtil th� coach. WILL PICK FIFTEEN MENFOR CROSS' COUNTRY CLUBSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail. $1.25 per quarter; $3.00 per year in ad vance. The Graduate History Club meetstonight at 8 at 5609 \\"00<11a\\'n avenue. Tryouts in Two Weeks-Team to IBe Chosen a Week Later From IMembers of Cub.\\Maimonedes Club will meet inCobb 3..\ tomorrow at 10:30. The tryout for the cross countryNews .contributions may be left inEll.is Hall or Faculty Exchange. addressed to The Daily Maroon. Women's Glee Club tryout ... Fosterbll. toll:1,Y at 1 :25.club will take place in about twoweeks. Fifteen men will be chosen,and a week later members of theGerman Club, Lexington hall, at 4Le Cercle de Conversation Fran- tomorrow.caise, in Room R Lexington hall. to-Almost sinc« the establishment oi 11:!)':\t 4.the University of Chicago the ThreeQuartcr:; club has been a recognized Blackfriars Meeting in Cobb 3A to-and popular institu- ,1.ly at 10:30.tion. Like any inTbree Quarters stitution. its worthClub is best proved by itspermanency. Classorganizations have come and gone _ (NOT BY HERBERT KAUFMAN)the Three Quarter" club has stayed.T t has stayed. hut it!" perpetuationis not assured. The ruling authorities .\ CRITIC is a man who CONSIDare considering the wisdom of abolish- ERS HIMSELF the HE.\D of theing it. It is understood that their de- RATIOCINATION TRUST. CRITliberations result from complaintswhich have reached the Deansthrough a period of years and fromseveral sources. The complainantshave al1eged that the club is undemocratic, fosters hazing, encourages theridicule of sacred things and has ademoralizing effect upon the seriouswork of the Freshmen in it.The. Daily Maroon thoroughly believes in the Three Quarters cluband takes this occasion to state theiacts and urge that matters be adjusted so that the club may continue"0 long as generations of Freshmenflock to the Quadrangles.Answering criticisms one by one-the club is democratic; it brings men Xebular Hypothesis HE should haveof all kinds together and gh·cs to been the EVOLVING FORCE;each a sense of the other's worth. Itis hard to harbor prejudice against aman with whom one �oes through thethree-quarter mill. Moreover, the objection to the club on the grounds thatit i� purely for fraternity men. nolonger obtains since several independents will he elected to this ,,"car's organization so soon as th� Sophomores are able to know the class wellenou�h to pkk nut the men most desirable for it.As far as hazing i:, concerned, oneneed only point out that hazing hereis unknown. \�lh('ther it would be inthe :l(h'('nt of the ah01ition of theThree Quarters club is a grave question. The Sophomores are contentnow to bring up a limited number ofFreshmen in the way that they shouldgo and do it well. Undouhtedly, with('lnt a Thrre Quarters cluh. Sophomoreoats ","oulo lead to indi!'creet andpromiscuous "iotence with none ofthe benefits of the present system.There undoubtedly has ��en a t('n�-ke "port of reltglous manl-ency to ma .EDITORIALThe Cosmopolitan Club meets Saturday night at � in the club rooms. team will be chosen irom the club.Nine men are chosen to work withthe Varsity squad.The cross country squad has beendivided into a fast and slow squad,with Esmond Long in charge of theslow squad. and Captain Lunde ofthe faster team. Captain Lunde's '\squad runs 5 1-4 miles while theother section runs a shorter distance.The fast team consists at presentof the following men:Burke, Caldwell. Chaney, Dunlap.Evans, Fowler. Gebhardt. Gilbert.Goodrich. Hancke, Hunter. Langhorst, Levinson, Lunde, McIllvaine,Steele. Whiffen. Harms. Moffat, Monroe. Those of the slower team are:Allsopp, Anderson. Brittan, Duncan,Dymond, Ellis, Sasuly, Sloan, Wells.Lane, Chandler, Comer, Grey, Reinhardt, Lungren.Reynolds Club Informal tomorrownight at 8:30.TheR. Jay'sthat because l1YERS T.\UGHTahout the PYRX:\ITDS. HE shouldhave heen the KID who BUILTthem; that because )f ALTHUST.\rGHT the relative decrease ofthe FOOD SUPPLY HE shouldhave been a GRAIN FIELD; andthat because Laura JEAN LIBBEYTEACHES how to get out of LOVEscrapes SHE should he CUPID.THE CRITIC.TCS are like traction FOREM'EN,they like to BOSS the JOB, but neverdirty THEIR hands with the WORK.At present R. T. CRANE is PRESIDENT and BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the RATIOCINATIONTRUST. He says that were thosePROFS, who TEACH the MANAGEMENT of corporations, of anyVALUE they would be the HEADSof CORPORATIONS. (Drop yournickel. lir. Wright) . No doubt R. T.CRANE THINKS that becauseDARWIN TAUGHT the Origin ofSpecies HE should have been H EADPROGENITOR of )IAN; that because LA PLACE TAUGHT the CRITICS are all right in theirPLACE,-trouble is THEY don'tRECOGNIZE it, and IF they didthey'd CRITICIZE it. The man whospends HIS time MINDING otherpeople's business, NEVER llINDShis own. The CRITIC who keeps onKNOCKING OTHERS, forgets toKXOCK HIMSELF, and HE needsit. Well.-here I am CRITICISINGCRITICS. making a CRITIC of MYSELF and FORGETTING that INEED CRITICISM. My APOLOGYto REAL CRITICS: my bow to MR.CRANE; and my OWN EXIT! About every four years there isCONSTITUTION ADOPTED a radical change in men's fashions.BY NEW MANDOLIN CLUB This time we find a complete leaning towards the fashion of "dearMembers and Purposes of Club Are old England." Firstly in fabricDefined-Director Will Be and design, and now in models andEngaged Later. style. Most of our finer fabrics--\ are either imported direct, or are:h� Mand?lin club adopted a con- copied by our better woolen millsstttutt�n at Its meeting held yester- from the original English design.day atterno�n .. Members, according Today the very clothes of theto the constItutIon, are to be of two "English gentlemen," are attractingcla�ses-active and associate. The our attention.active members are those who have \VI'1 h It'A' tl _appeared in a concert or in some pub- .,11 s�ll t e. "'lerlcon hgen t'�lie exhibition, while the associate m.e,� WI. not entIre y ape t e � 1members are those who are inter- and ungamly drcss of the. Enghshl'sted enough to play with the club �an, y�t they �re leanmg su�informally. The officers are to con- ctcntly toward thIS dress to eradlsist of a leader chosen from the stu- catc almost completely the form�rdents, a president, a manager, and broad, lIeavy �adde� shoulder, stll!a secretary. A professional director front and stratght hnes of the ordlwill be hired after the club has had nary American clothes.several informal meetings. The dircctor wilt prohahly be engaged in aweek or two.The main purposes of the club willbe to further the interest in mandolin music, and to give public concerts.The first informal meeting of theclub will be held in the Hitchcockclub rooms on Monday afternoon at4. George Fiske has been appointedto take charge of this meeting.Three or four pieces will be triedout. On this account everyone has Alpha Tau Omega announces the·been advised to bring instruments pledging of Robert Pressnell, of Chi-and music stands if possible. cago.ie�tations, by mocking prayer-meeting!'. 5ah'ation army gatherings andthc like. That this will no longer bethe case is shown by the comment ofthe 5C1phomore heao of the club:"That sort of thing is rotten and wittnot he seen again." \Far from demoralizing the work ofa Fre!'hman. the Three Quarters clubonc!' him good ill reflt!'ing to l<'t himlolter ahout the campu�. smoke in ,p�thllc places or otherwise get thatj;'nt:1ty air hditti:1g Sophomore!' alone.True. fatigue sClmetimes has prevented a Fre"hman from settling down tohis c.leven o'clock class as speedily:l� mIght he; hut thc men have onlybeen required to report three times aweek at 10:30 and the Sophomoresl'�\·c. agreed to di!'mi!'s them in plentyot time to allow them to get theirhreath before going to class.!he Three quarters club is a goodthmg :ln� a hne traditional institu�ion: �hlcaRo has all too few such1115tltutlOn5. PRACTICE GAME POSTPONEDSoccer Team Will Play EnglewoodMen This Afternoon.The practice game between teamsand 2 of the soccer squad scheduled for yesterday afternoon was notplayed. as enough .men to form twoteams failed to turn out. The gamewith Engtewood High will be playedthis afternoon at the 52nd street andCot tage Grove a .... enue grounds asscheduled. Coach Brady requests thefollowing men to report, in Bartlettin uniform. at four o'clock: Parker:Lin.dsay. Chang Tang, Grossman,Stem, Duck, Linn, Unger, Kopald.C. Ullman, :\{. Ullman, Cohn. Arbogast,. Loth. Tatge, Duncan, Wright.Jennmgs, Catron.' Miller, Ullman,Sponsel. and Baldwin. Saturday aftcrnoon, the team will meet the fastCampbell Rovers, Jrs. at the 52ndstreet grounds at 2:30 o'clock. Special ValUes: $25P�eraDgeupto$SOMos.sler Co.19 Jackson Blvd., EastWe Solicit Monthly Charae AccouatsA. T. O. Anno1U1ces New PledCe.THE DAILY MAROON. THt:RSlJAY, OCTOBER 26,1911.Ernst Freund, Professor Ludvig iHektoen, Professor Frank Rattray Lillie,Professor Andrew Cunningham McLaughlin, Professor Eliakim Hastings Moore. Professor Forest RayMoulton.Program for Friday.The program for tomorrow's session will be featured by a paper byPresident Lowen of Harvard, and aluncheon to the delegates at theQuadrangle club.The complete program follows:10:00 a. m .• third session-Disad_vantages of the current Americanpractice of conferring degrees (withthe exception of the Ph.D.) on theaccumulation of credits in individualcourse s, rather than as the result ofcomprehensive examinations uponbroad subjects. Paper to be presented on behalf of Harvard University by President A. Lawrence Lowell.1 :00 p. m .• luncheon-The delegates will be entertained by the Univcrsity at luncheon at the Quadrangleclub. corner Lexington avenue andFifty-eighth street.J:OO p. m.-:\Ieeting of the Conference of Deans and Similar Officersof Graduate Schools. For the discus sion of administrative questionsc ouuecterl with such schools.Courtesies Extended to Delegates.Cards of membership to the University club and the Quadrangle clubhave been issued to the' delegates.The headquarters is to be the Blackstone hotel. According to officers ofthe Reynolds club, no pains have 'beenspared to make the delegates comiortahlc during their meetings. Allthe cluh activities will go on asusual.DRAMATIC CLUB HOLDS MEETINGNovember 7 Made Date for Fall Tryouts - Play Contest InauguratedRules of .Play to be Published inTomorrow's Issue.The Dramatic club met yesterdaymorning at 10:30 in Cobb 3:\ and decided to hold tryouts for the fall quarter on November 14. a week fromnext Tuesday. On Tuesday the candidates will give their selections before a committee of judges composedof three members of the faculty. Thefaculty will select the best of theaspirants and they will give theirselections a second time before theensire cluh on the following day.Candidate!" will he expected to choosefor their selections something from alist of possible subjects furnished bythe club. Copies (If this list may beprocured by addressing "Univei sityDramatic dull. Faculty Exchange."The Play contest. which was mentioned in yesterday's issue, was decided UpOIl. The plays will be called Ifor about the second week in � overnber and the winning play or playswill probably be produced on December 8, in the Reynold!' club theater.Full details of the contest have heenleit in the hands of the executivecommittee and will he announced tomorrow.The club also elected Miss AliceLee Herrick to fill the vacancy onthe executive and play committeescaused by William Mer rill, who wentto Harvard 13:,-t year. After decidingto hold a banquet some time duringthe Iall . qnnr ter , the club adjourned.Inquiries concerning the coming tryouts should be addressed to PresidentHartley or Manager Clark.SCORE CLUB WILLDANCE AT ROSALIEHALL ON SATURDAYThe first Score club dance of theseason wilt be held Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 in Rosaliehall, Fifty-seventh street and J efferson avenue. .-The officers of the Sophomore organization announce that a large number of tickets has been sold and thatthey believe. that the coming affairwill be the largest Score club danceyet given. The absence of any counter attraction in the way of an intercollegiate football game on MarshallField, will give everyone a chance tobe present at the first of the club'sdances this year.A new orchestra has been engagedand the committee is planning manynovel decorative features. Scores ofthe football games will be announcedbetween dances.UNIVERSITIES HEADSATTEND CONVENTION(Continued from page 1)University of Minnesota, PresidentGeorge Edgar Vincent and DeanHenry Turner Eddy.University of Missouri, PresidentAlbert Ross lHill and Dean IsidorLoeb.The University of Nebraska, DeanLucius Adelno Sherman.University of Pennsylvania. DeanGeorge Egbert Fisher and DeanHerman Vandenburg Ames.Princeton University, Dean Andrew Fleming "Vest and ProfessorEdwin Grant Conklin,University of Virginia, PresidentEdwin Anderson Alderman, DeanJames Morris Page, and Dean Richard Heath Dabney.University of Wisconsin, DeanEdward' Asahel Birge and ProfessorGeorge Cary Comstock.Yale University, Dean Hanns Oertel.The University of Chicago, President Harry Pratt Judson, DeanJames Rowland Angell, Dean AlbionWoodbury Small, Dean Rollin D.Salisbury, Dean James Parker Halt,Dean Shailer ·Mathews, Lean LeonCarroll Marshall, Director CharlesHubbard Judd, Professor RobertRussell Bensley, Professor ThomasChrowder 'Chamberlin, ProfessorLANGUAGE TABLES AREFEATURE OF GREENWOODFrench. German, and English Segregation in Han Every Wednesday Night. would apply for membership to theformer and that the latter would beover-crowded.:\oliss Suzanne Fisher is head of aFrench tahle composed of twentywomen, M is s Helen Jurist talks withabout twelve Germans, while MissCreth Chiles is director of the English table s. :\1 i�.;; Charlotte Viall aspire- to the headship of the slangtable.SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETYEMBLEMS GIVEN AWAY Korten HatsDue to the lateness of the season we aremaking SPECIAL RATES toCollege Women .909-910 KESNER BLDG. Maduon St. and Wabcuh Ave.F.ram, willa ANGW MILLER, 6 Inlnud de la lIacIeliae, PariaWe Guarantee to Save You 50 PerCent on Your Tailor BillsCloth •• Mad. to Fit You. Not You Made to Fit the Clothe ••----- I. It Worth 50 Per Cent to Inve.tlgate? ====PRODUCERS & CONSUMERS ALLIANCE219 S. DEARBORN STREETQUESTION:--"Whydoes everything taste so goodat the Commons?"ANSWER:-- "Exceptional quality, properly cooked."TRY OUR SPECIAL LUNCHEON TODAY, 25c..\ new feature of dormitory life inGreenwood hall is the French andGerman tables. Everyone who speakseither one of these languages sits ata table where on Wednesday nightsnothing but French and German arespoken. Those who speak neither, orspeak both so well that they cannotdecide which table to join may sit atthe English table, but they are likelyto be required to read original stories,or make after-dinner speeches. Therehas been some talk of organizing atable for Esperanto and one forslang, but it is feared that too few"WE'VE GOT EM"THOSEFUZZY FRAT -HATS T;lC mysterious rites of obtaininga Phi Beta Kappa key were revealedto an eager crowd yesterday afternoon when the Xortheast Neighborhood club gave its first party. Aftereveryone was tagged, yellow examination books containing a list of questions to be answered by the womenwere given out.Miss Dorothy Lewellyn demonstrated the fact that it takes a freshman to get the most honor in the1 shortest time and she was presentedwith the much sought key, :\lissI Jessie Denman received a flunk notice for not exerting herself in theI' scb olarship race.:\1 iss Zillah Shepherd announced atrip to Hull Honse ior Saturday, No-1 vemher 4. :\iembers of the Neighbor-I hood clubs may take this trip; detailcrl announcement will be madelater. Thc party was the first of the:\ c!�hborhood dub affairs of its kindanrl its success insures more of itskind later 011.ARRowNOtch'-C.OLLAALots of tie space, easyto put on or take off.15 �2 for 25 cabCluett. PeabadJ' lit Co .• Makers. TroJ'. N. Y. CARRY THIS GUNTh. Sw.1I Kind That Are Gu ... nteed for W.arAT TWO AND THREEDOLLARSCom. O"er and T.y On. OnENGLISH GOLF CAPSAt ONE DollarLarg. V.rl.t�Our Own ImportationGENUINE ENGLISHCAPE-GOAT GLOVES YouCollege Menwho want Vim, Snap,and Character in yourHats will appreciatethe ones we are showing at Two Dollarsupwards. MEN,A new Watch Fob idea, and the catchiest that has ever been offered in this line. Makes a hit everywhere, attracts attention.and carries an air of Western romance.Made Within Gunshot of the Alamo, Cradle of Texas UbertyExact miniature of the gunfighter's equipment, reminiscent ofthe woolly days of the Southwest. Holster of good leather,="c;;.�_ with metal gun slipped inside, ready to be pulled.At One-fifty .nd Two Doll ....Oeen EvcninltS 'til NinePHONE MIDWAY 541.luat Thre. Bloclla from tho U. of C.63RD and Ews AVE. B. L. AMES HAT CO.35 W •• adUo. TRUE WESTERN STYLE HAT-BANDS TO FIT ANY STYLE HATLike the drawing of heavy leather, richly embossed--. duhing finish to'anyattireGUll FOBS. 25 COOS EACH HAT BANDS, 75 ems EACHSend One Dolia' and _ wiD mail DM Hat Band and DM Gun FDb posta .. paidALAMO LEATHER 6. NOVELTY COMPANYDept. 12 425 Avenue D. SAN ANTONIO. TEXASThere is Something ClassyTELEPHONE MIDWAY 3935McElroy Publishing Co.C URKISHBATHS AICIUT TIE JOIDIS WAY OF T ......AI OIEICOATPeople usually turn for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made byus.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweedsare the real sporting fabrics this season. Nearly two hundred of thesegenuine imported tweeds are now OIldisplay."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 well have your overcoatready for the first cold days. .Overcoats $3S and upwards.Tailor For Young Men76 Cents. Plain Bath. 26 CentsIIU DAY AlII �SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. R. IIEPP. PraJrIebr29 S. DEARBORN STREET£zpat Mamcariat Sci.ti6c: M-c.aEspat�Q.icks.mc..Jt... c.. .... a.... ........ ,....� Tidet. $3.35 fer $3 a" $4.51 fer $4.... U7 ".. ..1103 E.55th Street, Cor. GreeawoodThe Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSlANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street........ P..a0lnceOperators of the largest and best equipped shoe repairing plant outside theloop. Two Stores:7 N. La Salle St. 2S E. Jacb01l St.Patronize 'Maroon Advertisers.FOR FIFrEEN YEARSUoiTenity mea haft beee pleued wiIh theaha'fel. haircuts. aod maJllllel ofTHE UNlVERSnY BARBER SHOPJ, R. Hefner. % bIk. Welt of Ellis 00 55th St. The Com Exebanle National BankOFCHlCACO$3.000.000.00S.OOO.OOO.OO650.000.000FF1CERSERNEST A. HAMILL. P_idnatCHARLES L HUTCHINSON.,t Vice.P--'tOiAUNCEY J. BLAIR. Viee-I"'_ideatD. A. MOULTON. Vice·PIftideatB. C. SAMMONS. Vtce-pftlidmtJOHN C. NEELY. SecmatyFRANK W. SMrnt. �J. EDWARD MAASS. An't CuMJAMES G. WAKEFIELD. An't CashinDIRECTORSChades H. W.cker M.nill A. R)'ftMDChaulltt.1_J. Blair Edward B. ButlerChades H. Halba1d Clareoce BockillchamBnjamift Ca'l)efttn Oyde M. CanW.boa F. Blair Edwift G. F_1lChades L Hatchi_ Edward A. SbeddFrederick W. Cro.by Emnt A. Hamill6219 Cottage Grove AvenueCOWUN'S LUNCH ROOMEverything in PrintingWE MAKE A SPECIAL TY OF PUBLICA TIONSTHE DAILY MAROON. TlICRSD.\Y, OCTOBER 26,1911.WHERE EVERY·BODY GOESTHE EMP�ESS134 Street ... CottI&a .... 'WLSulllv.n .nd C.naldlne V.ud.vlll.JAS. F. LEE ....... IIcr.W£EJ( STUT1IIS SUIIOAY MAT •• OCT. 22d.Artistic und Astute Atbletl'sTilE TOn N.'RDSOtrerlllJ: a �'r"'M of Amuzlll:: I'hygkalJ::x,)lolt8.Extrn S,)eclal l-'euturcIncomparable IIUldraI Comedy CoupleBERT "ON KI.EIN aDd GRACE GIBSONReeeutly or tbe Winter Garden. New York\"aude\'lIIt-'s lloMt t:laborllte S,�tllcleAuuouueement t�xtrllordluaryTbe �:tson'8 Crowntusr Hr:unaUe 'J.'rlumpb.;DWARD D""IS (IDe.)Presouts .. ALL HIVEHS YJo;E'J.' AT SEA."A Powarful I'lay. 11 J>rodh:lou8 Produetlon 'rf,,("llllllJ: with t:xqultdte Sentiment,llotllt_'r J.O\·l' 111111 Soul Stirring ScenesAdded At truct lon 8,'('('lnl Re-eusraxemeut orTile lluslcnl llntcbmnkerst:CKIIO}·.· .t: GORDONFrom 'J'rt'lIlt'lIdoU8 lletroJlOlltnll HitsInitial .\IIH'rit·:11I TourEIJr0lll"S lloMt J)nrlll;':. Skillful GYDlnasts�I.\RIN and I.UNAAmnzln:: Ell�!JI()rIMtlc III .Ju:,:::lIll:': "'ent�pRINCESSMort Singer Presents'OVER NIGHTGRANDGERTRUDE> ELLIOTTIn the New Play About Divorce,.. REBELLION"By Joseph Medill PattersonMAJESTICJAMES O'NEILL & CO.In a condensed Version of " MONTECRISTO."WILL CRESSY ANDBLANCHE DAYNEIn the II TOWN HALL TONIGHT'Prices 15-25-S0-7Sc. Tel. 6480 Centra.LA SALLELOUISIANALOULYRICMAY ROBSONIN tt THE THREE LIGHTS"CORTEDMUND BREESEIN " A MAN OF HONOR"STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FO� CHICAGOG�RRICK"SPEED"Auto ComedyWITHORRIN JOHNSON AND OZAWALDROPOLYMPICCohan and Harris Production ofTHE FORTUNE HUNTERwith Will Deming.Klaw � Erlanger's Production,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH RDITH TALIAFFEROpOWERSJAMES It. HACKETTIN"THE GRAIN OF DUST"CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEDustin and William FamaminTHE LITTLEST REBEL C-t1ct,I MONROEFIFTY .FlFTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.ONTINUOUS VAUDEVIu.E 7 to 11October 26, 27, 28 and 29----------- ---------CARL GEORGE & CO.Come ,1\, Sketch ArtistsFISHER' AND GILLETTEThe Iloilo and The GirlMOORE AND VAN BETZSingiiu; and Talking ActMcCARTHY AND BARTHDispen-ers of Good ComedyPAUL BOWERSThe Kinu Pin of Black FaceComediansLadies' So.nair Mali_eft Wed. a. Sat. 2:30Matinees Wed. SaL Sun. 5 & 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15LEAGUE HEARS DR. GILKEYCompares Coal to ·Motive Power ofStudent Activities.Dr. Gilkey, in a short talk beforehe Y. �1. C. A. yesterday morning,mentioned as one of the grave probeems of modern industry the necessityof finding an adequate substitute foroal in the generation of power. Wehave plenty of machinery but at thepresent rate of consumption the supply of coal to make it go will soon beexhausted.He drew an analogy to this situation from our university life. Hementioned the numerous clubs, committees, and student affairs for whichwe must supply the motor-power. Inrying to spread himself to meet manydemands the students also encounters the problem of scarcity of power.Dr. Gilken proceeded to the question of our modern religion, and compared it to a boiler of the old-fashioned type, heated up once a week,and left to cool the rest of the timethrough lack of fuel. He said thatour religion should rather be like anewer type of boiler, with a systemof coils designed to keep it hot allof the time. It is only the religionthat is good for week days as wellas Sundays that is worth while.BLACKFRIARS TO DECIDEWEIGHTY MATTERS TODAYMeeting at 10:30 This Morning jnCobb 3A-To Elect ExecutiveCommittee Member.The Blackfriars will hold their firstmeeting of the year this morning inCobb 3A at 10:30, and several important subjects are to come up fordiscussion. The election of a member to the executive committee willbe made to fill the vacancy caused bythe departure of W111iam Merrill, whowon the MacDowell club scholarshipfor one year's tuition under ProfessorGeorge Baker of Harvard. Severalchanges in the oy-Iaws have been recommended by the executive committee, and they will probably be accepted by the Friars.The competition for the 1912 Black- I·friars play will be closed 0!1 nextWednesday, November I, and noplays will be received after that r.3tC.The five judges will read toe p:aysand submit their decision by November 15, two weeks from Wednesday.Dr. Read to Address History Club.Dr. Read will speak at 8 tonighton II Francis \Valsingham and theGovernment Secret service underQueen Elizabeth" at the meeting ofthe Graduate History club, 5609Woodlawn avenue. "RHYTHMS" CLASSES FORMEDWill Teach Women to "Put GraceInto Every Movement."Miss Myra Reynolds has recentlyhelped organize two classes in"Rhythms," one in Greenwood hall,the other an advanced class made upof Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Eaton, MissReynolds, Miss Langley, and others.At an informal demonstration in theparlors of Greenwood last Tuesdaynight Miss Reynolds told why thename "Rhythms" is used. "Rhythms,"she said. "is a form of dancing, butit is neither gymnastic. fancy. nor anyother kind of dancing that has everbeen taught be iorv. It teaches theway to walk gracefully, and, in fact,to put grace into every movement."Miss Bentley, director of music inthe Washington schools, is the originator of the new "Rhythms." Theorganization of the classes has notbeen compos cd yet. COME. boys. a cheer-AD tosether-V -E-L. V-E- T-smooth.V dvet cheers you on and cheersyou up. It·5 so smooth. Theselected leaf is hung in the warehouse over two years--changingharshness to complete mellowness.Then aU "bite" has disappeared-and good taste and the enjoyableImoolhDeD are pre-emioent. This .. timeproccu" is Dot patented-just COSb usmore-and the result is •• V clvet··Imooth and wooderfully pleuiag.Now oacc more - e'Y",bodyV-E-I-V-E-T -smooth! At aUdealers,SPAULDING & MERRICKChicagoFRESHMAN TEAM HOLDSVARSITY UNTIL DARK(Continued from page 1)tion at left end. Capron, the speedking of the squad, will hold downquarter this afternoon. 'Cape' follows his interference and is a fastman in a broken field. He has showna tendency to be a little nervous inthe first games, but the little fellowhas responded to the efforts of thecoaches and now works as if he belonged to the position.Rosenwald Is Captain."MclLmon, a new man in the backfield, is being given his first opportunity in the Varsity backfield. Hiswork in the past week has been entirely satisfactory and will no doubtbe played throughout the season. Dr.Williams does not want to use Rosenwald until 'Rosie' has completely recovered from his injury. Stevensplays his same old steady game atright half." THESMOOTHESTTOBAOCOFaD TwoOunce rIDSAddress Books Out in Ten Days..Information was given out yesterday that the address books would beout in about ten days. These books,which are published by the University Press, contain the addresses ofthe faculty and students, with theirclassification. and a little general infonrnation. These books are published annually, and it is expectedthat this year's edition will be ready Very Important for Ladies!ARE YOU CONSIDERING YOURFALL SUITWe guaraDtec e'Yery garment that leavea ourCllablishmenL The 6t mUll be perfect. Ourprices start from $35.00 up for suita. We make10118 c:oatL We also do remodeling.. c:IcaoiDK.preaiDg aad rcpairiug. All work done by WIffull tailors.M. CHIMBEROFFUniversity Ladies Tailor5653 KJMBARK AVE.. Near F�._YeDtb St.Two abort blocks f!OlD the To_Uae Phone Hyde ParI: 3283Classifjet! Ads.WANTED-Young lady to represent us at the University of Chicago. Apply either direct to us orcare The Daily Maroon. S. Liebermann & Co., tailor-made dresses,507 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill... LIFE" is offering a novel andmoney-making plan to men andwomen who are working their waythrough Colleges and ProfessionalSchools. You can find out all aboutit by sending your name and address on a postal to LIFE'S COLLEGE STUDENT'S LEAGUE, 17West 31st street, New York City.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly donc. Special attentionto term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred, 911 E.57th street. for circulation soon."A Bank for Everybodl"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned ..To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetPatronize MaroonAdvertisersMAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPrlc •• Low •• t W.rIt t ... B •• tPII.n. H. P. 3881 1 105 E. SSt .. St.HOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe wiD de&.er Laach to UJChat. or FraternityHi,. CrMe CeMa 0aJ,. '''_CWen SeIicit1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETW.e are showing a full lineof fashionableMen 's Wear inthe best knownbrands. Maywe ha v e th ep l e asu r e ofserving you. WANTED-Wrestler of experienceto work out during fall quarter.W-eight 145 to 155. Report Gym,basketball floor,S :30.FOR SALE-6� x 8� Monitor viewcamera; good condition; tripod andcarrying case; three plate holders.6140 Monroe avenue, 2nd flat. Callafternoons.Cluett Shirts,$1.50 and $2.00HANSEN1111 E. Sixty-third StreetIEIT TO POST 0Ff1CE s. & M. Neckwear,500 to $1.50Fownes Gloves,$1.50 and $2.00R. P. J7II ........ 7,... The Hyde Park Printing Co.1DIPIIO& IITDE PAU SSSI1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetPatronize Maroon Advertisers.AT YOUR SERVICECARL COFFMAN, Stenographer13 SNEll. HALLCopyinsr .nd Itmosrraphic work. IOc per pqe; carboacopies. 2c extra. WCKk callecl for.nd ddi-tered from 7.00to 8.00 a.m.; 4.30 106.00 p.m. NeaIDeu aDd ac:anc:ycuaruteed.WEYDELLIs making a special bid for Unive�ty trade,'. TRY HIM. '� a.plete �r .f On", Ci,an, Ci,arettea,Cudiea, Statio.ery. Pracripti... carefaDyfilled.6200 COITAGE GROVE AVE.Delinry free. N.raal594'YOU SURELY NEEDAXILLARY DEODORIZERIt positinly dcstroJi the odor of PERSPIIATIOIIill armpits aad on the feet. is perfectly hanDle..Your fellow IhIdenta me it. will JOIU} For sale byL. G. SLOAT,A.-. _ted 837 M II FIeld Blel ••CftIYW- 22 W ln.t.n St.ExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce CoodPrinting; 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 haye ..established standard of workmanlhipthat must be maintained.This makes it a certainty that 7011can secure highest quality here .11the time, at no greater cost...