_aroonVOL. X. NO. 25. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1911.Mr. Rowers lectured before thestudents of sociology on "Irnmigra­tion Conditions in South Chicago,"preparatory to the trip which theThese are the contestants who were class is to take this morning into thatquarter. His talk was based on thethorough and exhaustive report beingcompiled by the Immigration com:'mission of the Y. M. C. A., whosemembers made a house-to-house can­vass of the Eighth ward.The conditions which this investi­gation has revealed are astonishing,and Mr. Bowers wasable to give thestudents a valuable insight into themodes of living of the city's foreignelement.Largest Entry List. ,The churches, schools, foreign so-_T.bid�' -men- 'SPOKe. - nineteeri' C - eieties; sarool'ls,aanCe�nalis3nd' div�sbeing eliminated., Each, speaker gave were viewed' from a sociologicala main speech six minutes in length standpoint, and the enormity of theand a Jour-minute rebuttal. A di- task which confronts the societies forvision of' sixteen men spoke in Has- the uplift of these foreigners was v;v­kelt. and a division of fifteen men in idly presented.the south room of the Law building.This breaks the previous record setlast year of twenty-eight contestants.The judges in the Haskell groupwere Harold G. :\ioulton. FrederickD. Bramhall, and Henry P. Chandler,and in the law group Charles McEl­roy. Professor W. W. Cook ana �eanRobert Lovett.The subject for debate was: "Re­solved. that the recall should beadopted for all elective officers ex­cept judges and the- president andvice-president of the United States."Arrangements to make up the teamsfor the finals were made after theTWELVE DEBATERS ARECHOSEN IN TRYOUTSBest Material Picked From RecordBreaking Entry List of Thirty­one Men.CONTEST FOR POSITIONS CLOSEFinal Team to be Chosen at LastTrials to be Held on N ovem-ber 20.Edward Jennings.Ross W. Bates.Hirsch Soble.Merle W. Reese.J. W. Robinson.L. M. Simes.E. J. Schnackenberg.J. T. Haviland.A. E. Mullins.G. N. Foster.Frank Jones.J. C. Searle.chosen as representing the best rna­ter ial in the Varsity debating :\rt!hm­inaries last night. They wilt com­pete for the six places on the twoteams in the final tryouts which willhe held on Monday evening. Novem­ber 20. Tn both divisions the trialswere closely contested and long con­sultations of the judges were neces­sary before decisions could bereached.contests.Men Are Divided.The men have been divided by lotinto two affirmative and two negativeteams. :\fr. Frederick Bramhall willcoach the affirmative men and PaulO'Dea the negative. Coach McElroywill meet the contestants today at 2o'clock in Cobb 6A. A conference onthe question will be held and C03\:hMcElroy and Mr. Bramhall will crit­icize the contest and the work of themen.The teams for the finals are com­posed as follows: First debate­Affirmative. Soble, Robinson andSimes. Negative, Foster, Jones andHaviland. Second debate-Affirma­tive, Jennings. Mullins. and Schnack­enberg. Negative, Bates, Reese andSearle.Better Ezperienced Men.Coach McElroy stated that themen in the tryouts were more ma­ture and experienced than those inprevious contests. He believes tbatas eight of the twelve chosen aremembers of the Delta Sigma Rho de­bating fraternity chances for a debat­ing championship are excellent. Har­old G. Moulton and Lew McDonald,chairmen of the contests, said that thedebates were unusually good and that(Continued on page 4) LECTURES ON SOUTH CHICAGO"Immigration Secretary of Y. M. C. A.Tells Sociology Club of DeplorableConditions in Steel Town - For­merly Head of Employment Bureau.To lack of sufficient and properIezis lation may he attr-ibuted thewretched social and living conditionsof the residents of South Chicago Inthe vicinity of the steel milts. accord­ing to the statement made yesterdayhv Secretary Abraham Bowers of thev, xr. C, A. bureau of immigration.' 1in his lecture at Cobb hall. I"The work of improving and ele­vatinp these conditions is practicallyat a stand-still. and but little can bechne until the present laws are morerigidly enforced and broader legisla­tion is enacted along these Iines."Addresses Sociology Club. CHICAGO MEETS GOPHERSIN CHAMPIONSHIP GAMEIt is the Maroon line that has givenStagg the greatest worry in the prac­tice of the last few weeks. "In the:games already played the line'has autbeen put to a thoroUBb test. " ThePurdue game was n�" te.t -becaasePurdue could gain only around tile ".. _� __ :: -:. _�-,..c. -- "'; ", endsr -, Th� 'Hne-tonsistentlY-�p·�:"".-a�-'·-------�����------.. far superior game. In the 'ID�" ganl'e there was 'no opposition and die-llJinois game was played' underweather conditions which preV:eDt�the line from showing its trUe form,in spite of the hct that the game waseasily won. .,Coach Stagg has been working' wittIthe line all week, putting the. plaYer ..through every known test that 'prac­tice permits. As' a consequence, beis confident that the players will giveit good account of themselves, but 1sunable to say whether or not hethinks the line will hold their heavyopponents. Much depends upon .theresult of the clash between line andline.The reports from Minnesota allweek have given the Gophers creditfor splendid condition, speed· andpower of attack. The Minnesotastyle of play is figured. a great ad�vantage in their favor. Coach Wil­liams uses a shift formation' of theplayers of the backfield; at one timethe men line up in the form of adiamond. at another in a tandem. Itis the power to constantly change andvary the style of attack that has'proved so baffling to the other teamsmet this year. 'The following comment' on the' in­dividual players is taken from thellimleapolis Journal:"Minnesota will have an advantageover Chicago in line weight with pos­sibly an edge in weight in the back­field, through Pickering pulling up theaverage. Stagg's men are not of thetype commonly called big, as there ishardly a man in the line who witl tipthe beam at 200. On the other hand,though, Stagg's men look speedy andare of the rangy, sinewy type. Theyare of good height, clean limbed andappear to have speed.Victory Will Give MaroonsBest Chance of Claimingthe ConferenceTitle. irom tad;!l' t o tackle has several sea­-o n s oj expcr icncr behind it. Pow­ers and, Robinson weigh over 200. Atthe :\Iinncsota ends are new men. Ithas been the two wing positionswhich ha s centered the attention oftl�c :\1 iianesota coaches.Chicago relies on her open fieldplays. The forward pass has been thegreatest, ground gainer and about ithas bfe� built up a series of elaboratesh ift s, I<>rmations, and trick combina­tions calculated to bewilder the Min­nesota 1p'le of defense. Then, a bigfactor is �cruby's kicking from place­ment. ...)"he big end has been doingremarkable work all season. In the,three (ames played, he has booted''iI'an avepage of two successful goalsior eac� game. If Scruby can man­age to ket within striking distance ofthe Gopher line. a score will h� closeto a certainty. All this, however,holds only providing the Maroon lineholds.2,000 Live in City Block.Of especial interest to students ofsociology were the statistics present­ed by Mr. Bowers to what is knownas "Chicago's largest block." Thisarea, which fronts on Strand street,is no larger than the average cityblock, yet its little one-story shacksshelter over 2,000 persons. It is esti­mated that seventeen nationalities areintermingled here. and in one housethere often live families from severaldifferent countries of Europe.Although drunkenness is not prev­alent in foreign lands to any largeextent. Mr. Bowers stated that for twodays after pay-day at the steel mitIsthere is scarcely a sober man to beseen in that district.Conditions Are Deplorable.The sanitary and health conditionsare miserable. and although there are(Continued on page 4) BAND AND FRESHMAN TEAM GOCommittees Stir Up Interest at Frat­ernity Houses-Maroon Rooters'Hats Much in Evidence.The Burlington special for Minne­al'uli� left the Union station at 8:30last night with 127 Chicago rooters.The hand and twenty-two members41j the Freshman team were includedin the delegation.The special will run to :\linneapolis.ar:i\"ing there about 9 this morning..\ucr the game the special will leave:Minneapolis at 10 tonight and willarrive in Chicago at 9 a. m. tomorrow..Ylt houg h standard and tourist sleep­ers arc attached to the train, many ofthe students have refused to takeberths. They expect a night of"rough-house" such as was enjoyedon the last trip to Minneapolis.Stir Up Enthusiasm.Two committees in automobilesvisited the fraternities yesterday aft­ernoon in an attempt to sell moretickets. Dick Teichgraeber, JohnDinsmore, Walter Foute, Jack Com­stock, Paul Gardner and Hiram Ken­nicott were in one car, while BobBaird, �q��et:...Bell, .Ma}pnard Simond.and Campbell Marvin were in tthe oth­er. They succeeded in arousing en­thusiasm, and sold many tickets. -Themen in general were receptive andneeded but little argument to be per-suaded to go. .Alumni Rooters Ezpected.:'orany alumni, living in the vicinityof :'.linneapolis, will be present at theg-ame. and will help to swell the Chi­cago cheers, The Minnesota Daily ina recent issue urged the students toturn out and try to out-cheer the Chi­cago delegation. The following is theclipping from The Daily:"Although midway rooters tried invain to get rates to Minneapolis, twohundred of the Chicago students wiilattend the game. The Maroon bandwill also make the trip and if theshowing of the Chicago rooters andband on Northrop Field two yearsago can be taken as a criterion, Min­nesota students will have to get to­gether in order to make the showingwhich one ought to expect from theirsuperior numbers.". All the students who accompanied(Continued on page 4) LARGE CROWD TO SEE GAMELine Never Tested.Reports From Minneapolis ShowEvery Seat Sold-AuthoritiesSend fer Last Seats.MINNESOTA - CHICAGO GAMESScore of previous :\Hnnesota-Chi-cago football games:1895-Minnesota. 10: Chicago. 6.1896-7-8-No game.1899-Minnesota. 0; Chicago, 29.1900---Minnesota, 6; Chicago, 6.1901-2-3-4-S-No game.1906-Minnesota, 4; Chicago, 2.1907-Millnesota, 12; Chicago, 18.1908-Minnesota, 0; Chicago, 29.1909-Minnesota, 20; Chicago, 6.1910-:\[innesota, 24; Chicago, O.Games won-Chicago, 4; Minneso­ta. 4.Chicago is fighting today for thechampionship of the Conference.This afternoon at 2 o'clock, on North­rop field at �inneapolis, two unbeat­en teams. rated close to the best inthe west, will contend for the prem­ier title of the Conference. The vic­tors practically will have clinched thathonor with only Wisconsin left to dis­pute its possession.:\linnesota enters the game , witbvictories over Ames, South Dakota,Nebraska and Iowa. Chicago holds vic­tories over Purdue, Indiana and Illi­nois. From a standpoint of Confer­ence strength, Chicago. has the clean­er, more decisive record. But Min­nesota has behind its team the ele­ments of championship - experience,weight, a,td football" science. Againstthat combination Chicago must putthe strength of a powerful open fieldoffense backed by an accurate kickerfrom placement.Minnesota Has Experieace.Five Chicago men are veterans, asagainst eight of Minnesota. Chicago'sexperienced men are scattered; Min­nesota's are massed. The Gopher lineTHE PROBABLE LINEUP FOR TODAY'S GAMEPICKERINGFall B.ck0ROSENWALD STEVENSL Half 8adt IR. H.lf BeckMINNESOTA OJ 0CAPRON�8adt0WAlLENDER FRANK POWERS MORREU SMITH ROBINSON McEWENRight £ad Right T .dle Rt. Guard Ceatn Lt. Cuard Left T ac:kle Left End0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0Left £ad Left Tackle Lt. Guard <:eater Rt. Gaud Rt. TadtIe �EadKASSULKER RADEMACHER SELLERS WHmNG CANNING CARPENTER SC UBYCaptain 0�erBackAINECHICAGO 0 0R. HaM Back L HaM BackNORGREN SAUER0Full BackPIERCE Line Is Veteran."Minnesota's line is veteran withtbe exception of the ends. With Rob­inson and Frank at tackle, Smith andPowers at guard and Morren at cen­ter, the main part of the line of theGophers is experienced, althoughFrank, Smith and Robinson haftplayed the positions they are boJdi1ag(Continued on page 4)THE DAILY MAROON, SATlJRDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1911.The Official Student tlewapaper ofthe University of Chicaco.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe Univenity of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3: 1873.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 MusicM. D. Stevcrs City PapersC. F. Dunham Public SpeakingW. H. Lyman CampusLeon Stolz .. Periodical" and LecturesB. W. Vinissky )Iinor Sports•Women's EditorMargaret Campbell.ReporterMarguerite Swawite.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in "advance.... - News contributions' may" be left inEllis. Hall. or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed toThe Daily Maroon.. _', .. � '.." ,THE DAILY MAROON.... ":"0.'<" !h-·. � ;��EDITORIA�- ��� .. ,"A broad-minded leader in Uninr­sity student affairs said "ome timeago .anent agitation for "clean poli-tics": "'Ve don't wantCollegePolitics clean politics; we don'twant any politics!"H is expression hadconsiderable point. Clean politicsis like the 'dromedary about which thecountry bumpkin remarked: "Thereain't 'no such animal." Politics, aswe understand it, is a system of ma­neuvering designed to assist a manor men into attaining an end' in "iew.Webster calls Politics "the science ofgovernment"; but we know better.However advantageous and expedi­ent politics may be in pUblic life ithas no place in college affairs. Theelections necessary to the selection ofmen for college offices may be readilyenough conducted as simply as theelection of a monitor to collect thepapers in a grammar sch�ol room.Th�re is no necesStty for sensational­ism, advertising and the other feat­ures of a city election.Hence, The Daily Maroon noteswith some concern the methods usedin exploiting the candidacy of certainmen in the recent Law school elec­tions.In behalf of one candidate, a hand­bill was circulated. about, bearing suchnoble sentiments as:"Publicity is our method.""Non - fraternity men! Don't bebutton-holed and wheedled into �plit­ting our massh'e vote!""Down with our !'elf-appointedleaders.""Get wise!"Etc., etc.Surely such methods are not com­patible with the fellowship and goodfeeling that Chicago stands for. Letus hope that there will be no repeti­tion of this cheap, imitative publicityin' connection with class elections inany departm�n� ?f t�e University.Sociology Club VISits South Chicago."To study' the organization of thesteel company in South Chicago willbe the main' object' of our trip thismorning," said "Pl'esident Burgess oftJle Sociology club. A party of aboUt IIthirty will' leave . the Sixtieth 'stn'et !station of the Illinois Central at 8:37, Bulletin and AnnouncementsSociology Club trip to the IllinoisSte�t Mills: South Chicago, today.)Ieet in front of Cobb at 8 a. J11.Women's Glee Club practice llon­day. at 3, Room 214. School of Edu­cation. Old and new members arcaskr d to report.Mandolin Club practice in the clubroom at Hitchcock Xl onday at 4.Thomas Orchestra concert ticket"in Room 9:\. Cobh hall. frum 9:30 to 12:3D daily; $2.25. $4.25. $6.25.All Canadians registered in the Uni­versity sign names and addresses atI n formation office.All Four Classes meet Wednesdayfor the purpose of nominating classoflicers. The place will he announcedlater.Big Pay Day-Lea�ue .Room. �o­vember K .\11 women pay Y. \\". C.L. dues... BEAT THE SOPHOMORES!"IS THE POW WOW SLOGANFreshman Debating Society Out toBeat Traditional Foes-McElroyto Address Meeting... \\" e must beat t lu- Sophomores."Ti'j" wa- t he slogan adopted hy the1'11\\' \\. ow Debatinu ";ol.."il'ty at itsn'gl'Iar meeting y\."s!erday morningat 10:30. in Cobl. (,:\. ··.\1thOlugh we.: r e tla' lowrst ill rank we will ,,!towthat w e are t h« highest in "pirit:'-n irl l 'rc-ideut Levin in an :1I1<1rl'''s tot;1\.,· member- ..\ com mit t ce. clIll"i"ting \.j \\'illialllChapman. Emrnau uel R. ,l'arna"" al111Hugo Swan. was nppointcd t(l drait:t constitution to he presented at thenext me et ing. This constitution. to­gether with any .unendmen t .. thoughtncccs .. arv, will then he adopted. J 0--eph R.· Gord(ln. Nathan Fine. andFrc(I'I:. Huc he nt hal were const it ut cd:t r cg ular program committee t.) han!ch arg e of t lie programs \)i all clubmcerirur-. ha nquet s. and other t' nt e r­raimuents .The fir st ha n quct will take plac«Friday nhdtt at i in the pri\'ah' .lin­ing room of the Common,.;. Cuach:\lc Elrov. of the Cninr .. ity dehatingtl·a111. w"m he prc .. ent at1l1 addn'"" the-odety. This will be the first oi a,.;erie" of hanquets to he �h'cn thisyt·ar.:\hOllt twenty-fi\·e were pre .. ent attht.' meeting yesterday. One newmember was elected. In addition tothe names gh'en in W�dnesday's pa­per. the names of Joseph R. Gordon.and �brtin Block should have beengiven, as they were members. Thenext meeting of the club will be Wed­nesday at 2 in Cobb 6A. Hereaftermeetings will be held weekly, the dateto be decided upon when the constitu­tion is adopted.NEW COURSE TO �E OFFEREDProfessor Whitman Wdl Teach Ele­mentary Evolution.:\. new course on the subject of Ev­olution witt be offered in the winterquarter by Associate Professor New­man, in the department of zoology.The course will be announced as num­her 5 zoology and is described as fo�­lows:5. Evolution. Elementary course.:\. non-technical lecture and readingcourse, dealing with the evidences ofracial descent and with the iact(\rsand methods of organic evolution,The course serves as an introductionto the philosophical aspects of bi­olo�y and has no prerequisite.Among other topics the followingwitt be cons idered : Some popularmisconceptions about evolution andthe modern point of "iew: the evi­dences of organic evolution as de­rived from palaeontology. compara­tive anatomy. embryology and geo­graphic distribution of animals; thefactors of variation, selection, hered-. ity. isolation. the effect of environ­ment, etc.; man's biological place in.nature; recen t tendencies in e"olu­tionary research; the eugenic mo,'e­ment, etc.FENCIBLES BANQUETIN COIDIONS WILLSTART YEAR'S WORKThe Fencibles will start its yearwith a banquet at the Commons pri­vate dining room next Wednesdaynight. .\ g'I(l(I dral (If rout inc hus:·Ill'�" will probably be transacted. 111-c ludiug among other t lring s, e lcct iuuoi new memher-. and the adoption ofa l·lIn,.;titutioll. Speeches hy the newIlliil't'r .. and other merulur s will hegiHn. T'hi-, will Ill' the fir .. t banquettli t he year.The officers ior this year art':Pr e s idcnt. Earle Sh ilt on : vice-pr csi­,L 111. John Perlee : s ccrctur y. Oakley.\1 (:rtl)JI: chairman cxccut ive commit­t ec, Ernest Reichmann.W. A. A. WILL GIVE LUNCHEONWisconsin Women Attending GameHere to be Entertained.The ad visor y hoard of the \\' .. \ .. \ ..�'ulllpo,.;e(1 (Ii representatives of t hcvar ious sport». held it,.; second meet­illg T'hur sday. )Iany important ques­til'tl' concer nirur till' a" .. ocintion wen'tli,.;l"t1"";t'.t a ml severa l plans werej.)rlllulat\."(l. Tilt' hoard decided to=.!in· a luuclu-on til all the Wisconsinwrmcn who l'lImt.' 'up f or the g'anlt.'.The r epr e svut at iv c- also voted on a"prca,l For member ... which i .. to hegin'n some time ht.'iore thc..· luncheonfor the \\,i-l'I.n5in women. This istn he iniormal and unlikl' tilt" largeltanquct which i" gi\'l'n hy the asso­Ctatlnll in the spring' quartet·.)Ii"s Dudley. who i� the faculty ad­\·j,.;er. ho)'e,.; that this spread willbring- all th\." members of the :\th­letil' a",.;ociation into closer c0ntactwith each other and wilt also l)rOmotea hetter spirit toward fellow studentsand the Fni\·ersity. At this informalaffair all the co1tege songs wilt begone over carefully so that the newmemhers may ha\'e an opportunity tolearn them and so that the old mem­hers may get to know them better.If the spread prons a great successit is thought that enry month a likeaffair will be given. All the womenof the University. whether they takepart in athletics or not. have heen in­\'ited to attend thi" informal gather­ing.CROSS COUNTRY MEN TRAINWill Run at Iowa City on Novem­ber 25.\ Vorking under the adverse coldweather conditions. the cross countrysquad has been hard at work in prep.;.aration for the conference race atIowa City. N'O\'emher 25. CoachLong has dh'ided the squad of 25 in'�two squads, the ten most promisingcandidates in one squad and the re­maining fiiteen in another division.The first tryout for the team wilthe held next \Vednesday at 4:30, whenall the candidates will enter a raceover the entire distance required. Thebest fifteen wi11 he retained in thesquad and from the results of thesame race. the eight eligible membersfor the team will be picked.Another trial for the final selectionof the team wilt he held latcr. Thesquad has been working out in Jack­son and \Vashington parks and oncelast week Coach Long took a part ofthe squad to Palos Park so that therunners could become accustomed tothe hitty country.The heroic work of Professor Pat­tee of Syracuse university saved thephysical chemistry laboratory of thatinstitution from serious damage byfire .• Knapp-Felt HatsKnapp-Felt Hats standfor highest known excel­lence-utmost individu-r:-. �h ality. For thirty years,/ ' the House of BISHOP'1 " has Introduced each sea-AK F;, It ' 1" l Knapp-Felt product ofnapp- e 3 · ·Hat.-a criterion. \: ' skilled workmanship andto �o hnv, ,smart design.Chicago'8 most distinctive dressersbuy Kna.pp-Felt bats at BISHOP'S.·A. Bishop & Co.�tablillae�1860 Estalaliabed186034 So. State Street(Old No. 156)FURRIERS------- . HATTERSORATOR AT CONVOCATIONGIVES LECTURE AT BROWN The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERSDr. Inazo Nitobe, Speaker Here De­cember 19, Tells of "The Re­ligions of Japan.I rr. I nazI' :\ it obe, who will delivert h e :l(lllre",.; oi the day at the nextConvocat ion exercises on December19. wa-. a r cccut speaker at Ilr ownun ivcr sit y,TIll" iollowing account oi hi" lee ..tur e i .. irolll TIll' Brown II erald :"Dr. I naz o :\ itohe delivered yester­day t he f"urth of his series of tenlectures. .\" hitherto. Manniug hallwas t oo small to accommodate theaudience. and so the address was givenin Sayle,; hall. The suhjcct of tl1\.'kl'Utrt.' \Va .. , 'The Reli�ions of Ja­pan:"That thl' Japanesc are not indif­iercnt to f('1iginn. as is popularly sup­posed. is the thought that Dr. Nitobcwould impre:,s upon ,our minds. It istrut.· that they do not consider theidea oi future life as seriously as theiollowers oi the Christian religion,hut he says that the problem of futureexistence is not the Alpha and Omegaof life."There arc at present four recog­nized religions in Japan, Shintoism,Buddhism. Confucianism, and Chris­tianity. The first three of these werediscussed b:r Dr. Nito'De, and Sliint().ism and Buddhism were considered in(letait."Shintoi"m. which means by der­ivation. "way of the gods." is thestatl' religion of Japan. In this re­ligion prayer takes the form of apetition for national prosperity ratherthan a supplication for individualneed:;. This religion also gives achoice hetween two paradises ratherthan a choice between eternal happi­ness and eternal damnation."The assimilation of Confucianismhy Buddhism carved a new era, inJapan. The influence of Buddhismcannot he overestimated. for it was ofgreat educational advantage in thatit st:trted many ne"" ideas, which sob­ered down the light-hearted natureworship of Confucianism. Numeroussects developed, each with its ownscheme of salvation, and a new inter­pretation of religion was desired."There is very much in commonhct ween Shintoism and Buddhism.hut although Buddhism swal10wed up�hintoism. stilt Shintoism has not al­t()�cther lost its identity. Shintoismdemands of it!' adherent cleanlinessand sincerity. It does not lay do�na definite creed hut desires each W'lr­shipper to for-mulate his own creed'along certain general tines. As an in­stance of how Shintoism and Bu1dh­ism have fused together, Dr. Nitobetells us that at the birth of a childShintoistic rites are observed. and 3ta funeral the Buddhist rites are em­phasized." 1134 East Sixty-Third StreetOpposIte Post OfficeOperators of the largest and best equip­ped shoe repairing plant outside theloop. •CELEBRATE ROYAL BIRTHDAYConsul Yamasaki Entertains On theBirthday of Japanese Emperor.Y c,.;ten!ay was the sixtieth birthdayoi the emperor of Japan. and an occa­"ion oi great celebration throughout'the United States. Mr. Yamasaki,the Japanese consul at Chicago. cele­hrated the day with a banqnet in themorning to the Japanese ��d a re­ception in the '!vening io botl. J31)a­ncse and Americans.That it was a gala day for the Jap­anese was e"ident from the fact thatall day long the flag of their coun­try floated from the consul's house.Every year in both Japan and Ameri­ca this birthday is celebrated' by theJapanese.Several prominent persons attend­ed both of the entertainment; at theconsul's.CLASSIFICATION LISTSPOSTED ON COBBBULLETIN BOARDS------ ..A list· which classifies all the un­dergraduate students according to thenumber' of majors they have received,has been' posted on the bulletin boardin front of Cobb hall. As all !lomi­nations for class officers will be madenext Wednesday, it is necessary thatan students be properly classified be­for� t�at time.Petitions for reclassification shouldhe address'ed to the Undergradtlatecouncil, Faculty Exchange. Thesepetit�ons will be given due considera­tion and a leeway of three majors al­lowed. Students will be compe1ted to"ote according to their classificationat the class elections which wilt beheld Friday, November 17.Mathematical Club Meeting HeJeLThe Junior Mathematical club helda meeting yesterday in Ryerson Phys­ical laboratory. Mr. Edward W.Chittenden spoke on "Complex Num­bers." The speaker dealt chiefly withthe multiplication of complex num­hers. Mr. Chittenden illustrated hisremarks by working the problemsout on the board. At the next meet­ing of' the club, Friday, November17, llr. F. R. Morrison wilt speak on"Geometrical Figuration in Connec­tion with the Princpial Points in aTriangle."Syracuse university has been �ant­ed permission to build a new boat­house on the Erie canal. Freshman students at Brown arerequired to wear brown skun caps.tdlds­V.n­thn­lisnset­.eron�c-a MARQUIS OF QUEENSBURYTO START SOCCER GAMEWill Make Firat Kick-Off in SoccerGame Between Chicago andRovers. •At 2:30 this afternoon at the Lawn­dale park grounds the Marquis ofQuccnsbury witt open the second�ame of the season between the :\[�­roons and the Campbell Rovers, Jun­iors. The :\Iarquis, who has been inthi- country for .. ome time, is an ar­dent admirer of all clean, manlyspor ts. He i .. e special ly interested insoccer and immediately accepted theinvitation to start the g-amc by mak­ing- the opening kick-oft, The Mar­qui-. wilt witne- s the g-amc in a dou­hle capacity, as a spectator and as arepresentative of the well known city'new-paper of who .. c staff hc is a mem­her.The g-amc, judging- from last Sat­ltrllay':, contest. which was won byChicag-o by the .. core oi 3 to' 2, willhe an excit ing and clo se ly contestedexhibition. Both teams have put ina .. tr enuou- week of practice and theirrc-pcctive coache .. pronounced tnemtit ior the fray. Chicago has pard spe­cial attention to the de vcloprnent orhet t er team work on the offensive, adepartnH:nt oi the game in which themen have pr evious ly been weak. TheCampbe lls. according to reports. havebven g-inn a stiff work-out daily andan' determined that several from the!lr,..t team. one of t he crack org amzn­lions of the south side soccer league,will appear in the lineup against theVarsity team."This rumor nut withstanding, T amconfident that we will defeat theRovers. although it will be by a nar­row margin." saill Captain Stein lastnig-ht, "The team is in excellent con­clition arul I am confident that it willbe able to duplicate its performanceoj last Saturday."The team that will face the Camp-,hclt� will in all probability he picke.lfrom the following men: Parker,Lindsey, Ullman, Grossman, Loth.Catron. Stein. Miller, Young, Tan,Cohn. Arbergast. and Baldwin. SHOW MINNESOTA GAME ONMARSHALL FIELD TODAYReturns of Big Game to be ReceivedBy Special Wire at High SchoolAnnual Game.Students who did not accompanythe rooters to Minneapolis greeted theannouncement of a score board on:\Iarshall Field during the game withgreat enthusiasm. I t is expected thata large crowd will be on hand towatch the details of thc playas shownon the hoard.The score board will be completein giving the details oi thc play.It will be marked off as :t footballfield and upon it will be a minaturefootball. which will be moved in ac­cordance with the play of the teams.The crowd wilt know thc distance ofevery run and who had carried thehall. I nformation will be received bya telegraph instrument which will bestationed ncar the score board andthe information regarding the playwilt he known immediately a iter theplay has been executed. The lineupand names oi the official- will also beannounced,\\'hile the score hoard i;; ill opcra­t ion l l yde Park and the Univer sityII ig-h school- meet in their annualj"othall g-amc.COMMONWEALTH CLUB TOHEAR CAMPAIGN TALKSGarfield, Sullivan, Harrison, Lorimer,Post, and Merriam Are LikelySpeakers.The meeting of the Commonwealthclub held yesterday afternoon inCobb J:\. was held for the purpose offormulating a scheme for the rest ofthe year. It was decided by the mern­bers present to have a series of talksby men in authority on the generalsubject of "The Issues of the Cam­paign" with reference to the presi­dential race of 1912.The idea of talks on some particu­lar subject, such as the control oftrus ts, has been given up because ofthe fact that this would cause toomuch trouble for the speaker in prep­aration. The subject adopted willgive the speaker a range of choicefrom conservatism to judicial reform.Likely speakers are James A. Gar­field, former secretary of the inter­ior; Roger Sullivan, Carter H. Har­rison, 'W'illiam A. Lorimer, Louis F.Post, and Charles E. Merriam.Secondary to the national issues,there will be local questions arise, asthe campaign for governor pro­gresses, and talks will be delivered onthese topics. The first talk will begiven within the next two or threeweeks.Mandolin Club Meets Monday.The Mandolin club will meet Mon­day at 4 in the Hitchcock club room.At its last meeting on Thursday nighta few numbers were tried out by thefifteen candidates who appeared. Itis understood that the Mandolin andGlee clubs will unite for the proposedwestern trip during the Christmasholidays.MEN'S SHOpAL.SCHLOSSMAN,I am receiving new goodsdaily. SpeciaJs now on saJe.SILK ACCOBDIAN KNIT­TED TIES,50c.ENGLISH CAPE GLOVES,$1.15, $1.50, $2.00.(All shades.)DENT'S WASHABLEGLOVES.$1.15.(All shades.)WHITE SHIRTS FINELYPLAITED,$1.50.HATS OF GOOD STYLE,$2.00, $3.00, $5.00.Phone Midway 541.Open evenings till nine.Just Three Blocks fromthe U. of C.__ .-- - - - -_.---_._--_. -----63RD and 'ELLIS AVE. UNIQUE PROGRAM FEATUREOF SNELL INITIATION"Stunts" Include Boxing, Singingand Dancing - Freshman Mem­bers in the Limelight.The new inmates oi SIll'1I were ini­t iatcrl into the f cllowship vi the halllin Friday night. Airer the ritual hadhe en rca 11 an elaborate program was-t age d, Charles Stewart arranged thc"stunts." The program follows:1. Boxing match. "Texas" and":\Iuntana" (pr iucipals j : Chapmanand Rattner (seconds).2. Speech hy Grey, (Subject un­known)..3. Dialogue, Chapman and Ratt-ner. '4. :\Iusical stunt. Steele.5. Stores by Pedotte,6. Professional boxing(Real "class"). Blackett andler, match.Kixrnil-7. "Bear Cat" dance. Copps andBlackett.8, Hoefer violin solo. "Witch'sDance." McDowell.9. Fiske-A' number.After this the members adjournedfor refreshments. Pickle sandwiches,fruit. cider. lemonade. and ice creamwere served.Since Columbia and Fordham havedropped football, New York univer­sity has the only college footballteam in New York City.Monroe Theater Changes Policy.The Monroe Theater will, com­mencing November 6, run 3,000 feetof the latest moving pictures in addi­tion to their regular vaudeville btll.This means that they will give asmuch pictures as any moving picture.. how in the city. together with fivegood acts. for the same price of ad­mission. The prices suit all, 5, 10, and15 cents for evenings and 5 and 10cents for matinees. There are 200good seats to be had for 5 cents. Themoving pictures will consist of onereel of first ru"n feature film, onecomic film, and one historical film,which will be both instructive and in­tcresting. Watch for the big Univer­!'ity night next Friday evening.Wednesday evening. November 8,and every Wednesday evening there­after, will be amateur night. Twelveamateur acts besides the regularvaudeville and pictures will be on thehill.Address Boob Out in Ten Da,...The address books will be out inten days. Information was given outat the graduate office yesterday thatthe type is now set, but that proofhas yet to be corrected. Then thebooks have to be printed and boundbefore being ready for circulation. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CoABOUT THE JERREMS WAY OF TAILORINGAll OVERCOATPeople 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 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 well have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats' $3S and upwards.Tailor For Young MenARRow'NOtch COLLARLots of, tie space, easyto put on or take off.ISc.6-2/oT2S caliCIaett. PeabodF • Co. ".ken. Trvt-. N. T.THOMAS ORCHESTRADRAWS BIG CROWDTO CONCERT SERIESOne thousand and ninety-five out ofa possible 1,152 season tickets havebeen sold for the Thomas Orchestraseason. More than twenty· five peo­ple were turned away from last week·sconcert, after the remaining fifty-sev­en tickets had been sold. The natprogram'in the series is to be givenon December 8, and the Kn�lstring quartette will appear on No­vember 20. -A SALE SPECIAL-Practical Hatsfor Street and Semi-Dress$7.50Small toques and hats that fit the head snugly,defy the brisk Fall and Winter winds and takekindly to 8 veil=-medium and large hats in unusu­ally becoming styles that add smartness to anycostume and are especially suita ble for afternoonwear or semi-dress occasions.A great variety of models in all the season's most approvedcolorings-felts, velvets and beavers, trimmed in flowers,fancy feathers and fur.FIFTH FLOOR, SOUTH ROOMMedium Priced SectionFuDTwolOCOauceTmaGERMAN CLUB ADDSTWENTY·TWO PEOPLETO ITS MEMBERSHIP MEN OF HITCHCOCKPLAN AN INFORMALFOR NOVEMBER 18The residents of Hitchcock hall willgive an informal dance on Novem­her 18. according to plans approved ata house meeting held Tuesday night.I t is expected that practically all themen in the house will attend andelaborate plans are being made WIththis in view.Harold :\IcLane was unanimouslyelected secretary-treasurer for thecoming year, Dr. Small appointed theintlowing a� arrangement committeefor the dance: Ralph Steward, chair­man: -Harold Kay ton, Leonard Loeb,:\Ierwyn Palmer, and Donald Breed..'\ reception to the faculty to be heldin the winter quarter is being planned.Over one hundred persons attendedthe meeting of the German club yes­terday and twenty-two memberswere added, It was one of the larg­est meeting- the club has had. MissUsta Hagen talked on "Woman's Ed­ucation in )Iodern Germany." Ahalf hour of German conversationwas enjoyed hy the guests and laterrefreshments werc served,"Our prospects arc at presentbrighter than ever before:' said Dr.Gronow. "nevertheless, we would liketo have a few more members wheth­er they have ever taken any Germanor not."Syracuse will in the near futurehave six modern and complete bowl­ing alleys installed in the basementof the university gymnasium. :\ five-mile handicap race, open toall students, will he used as a newtrack event at the University of Wis­com-in this year.WHERE EVERYBODY GOESTHE BEAUTIFUL EMPRESSIU Street ... Cetta&e en. awe.DI ... ctlon Sulll"an and Con.ldlnelAS. F. L££ ........ _.WEEK STARTINa SUNDAY IIAT., OCT. 29tbSIGNOR ARTURO BERNARDIOLLIE YOUNG AND APRILMR. AND MRS. J. DOWLINGCAINE AND ODOMTHE ORIGINAL GEORGEBANDYCARLISLE'S DOG - PONY SHOWMatinees every day at 2:45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.Two shows nightly-7 :30 and 9 :15Matinee 10-22..:. Evenings 10-20-30pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe I ntcnsely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.GRANDMRS. FISKEand the Manhattan Company in"THE NEW MARRIAGE"By Langdon Mitchell.MAJESTICADA REEVEFavorite of the English HallsFirst American Appearance.Cressy & Dane, with a change ofbill; Simone De Beryl, the FrenchBeauty; Richard Crolius & Co.; Viol­et McMillan; Sherman, Kranz & Hy­man; Brent Hayes; Chick & Chick­lets. New Motion Pictures.�Ce8: 15-25-50-75. TeL Cent.. 6480.LA, SALLELOUISIANALOULYRICGERTRUDE ELLIOTTin '�R E BEL L ION"CORTEDMUND BREESEIN "A MAN OF HONOR"STUDEBAKEREXCUSE ME. JOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICHere Only 13 Days More"SEVEN DAYS"Klaw & Erlangers Production,REBECCAOF SUNNY BROOK FARMWITH F.DITH TALIAFFEROpOWERSJAMES K. HACKETTINH THE GRAIN OF DUST"CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEDustin and William FarnuminTHE LITTLEST REBELWHITNEYWITH EDGED TOOLSFirst American ProductionOriginal English CompanyPopular Matinee Wednesday, $1.00. THE DAILY MAROON, S.-\ TURDA Y, NOVEMBER 4, 1911.MONROE en which starts being able to finishthe contest. The Maroon secondstring players cannot be consideredas good as those who will substitucefor the Minnesota regulars. CoachWilliams has a wealth of extra ma­terial. some of which is thought tobe as good as that which will be se­lected to start the game. The playerswho will open for Chicago are de­termined to stay in the conflict untilcompletely exhausted. and if theirphysical powers last long enoughMinnesota witt have one of its hard­est battles in years."Maroon Lack Stars.In contrast to the Gopher team ofindividual stars is the Chicago lineup.From end to end only one man.Scruby. has shown brilliant play andthat more because of his kickingability. Captain Rademacher. Whit­ing and Carpenter are veterans whoplay a strong. steady. and reliablegame. They are. however, not to beclassed as stars. Kassulker is not inshape to play his best game and hasnot been in this year. Goettler hasshown form in catching- forward pass­es but his open field running has notequalled his other work.Tn the backfield. Sauer stands outas thc most hrittiant performer. Hislong. spectacular runs have furnishedmost of the excitement on MarshallField this year. Norgren and PIerceare players of promise and are hardwilljng' players. but lack the season­ing that comes with experience. Paineat quarter back is proving the manfor the position. He runs the teamheadily, uses good judgment in theselection of plays. and plays a fast,snappy game.But what the team may lack in in­dividual stars is more than made upfor by team play. The men pull t(l­gether, work with each other like awell oiled machine. In attack, in­stead of one man doing all of thework. it is eleven men. This has"been the secret of the power of Chi­cago's offense. Chicago rooters lookto see the star performances of Pick­ering, Rosenwald, Catron, and Stev­ens neutralized by Chicago's concen­trated team play.The game wilt attract the largestcrowd ever jammed into Northropfield. Every ticket was sold at noonyesterday, This means that abouttwenty or twenty-five thousand willsee the contest.Games Today.The following football games willbe played in the East and West to­day:A. C. of Utah vs. :\[ont. S. M., atButte.Allegheny vs. Carnegie T., at:\1 eadville.Amherst vs. Dartmouth, at Am­herst.Army vs. Georgetown, at WestPoint.Baylor vs. Louisiana State, at WI3-co.Brown vs. Tufts, at Providence.Buchtel vs. Ohio Northern, at Ak-ron.Colby vs. Maine, at Orono.Colgate vs, Wesleyan, at Hamilton.Connecticut Agriculture vs. MonsonAgriculture, at Monson.Colorado State vs. Denver Univer­sity at Ft. Collins.Cornell vs. Williams, at Ithaca.Gallandet vs. Johns Hopkins, atBaltimore.Hamilton vs. St. Lawrence, at Can­ton.Harvard vs. Princeton, at Prince­ton.Indiana University vs. Central Uni­versity of Kentucy, at Bloomington.Iowa State vs. Nebraska, at Ames.Kansas State Agriculture vs. Baker,at Baldwin.Lake Forest vs. Iltinois Wesleyanat Bloomington.Northwestern vs, Lawrence, at Wa-tertown.Oberlin vs. \Vest. Res .. at Cleveland.Pacific University vs, University ofIdaho, at Portland.Pennsylvania State vs. St. Bon., atState College,Ripon vs. Beloit, at Beloit.St. Joseph "5. St. Thomas, at St.Pau1.FIFTY-FIFTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 7: to 11REVELL & DERRYEuropean Acrobats and Hand Bal­ancers.GAY &: HARTEComedy SketchMULLINI SISTERSClassy ::\1 usical ArtistsFANELLY &: BERMANEccentric ComediansLA MAR GRAND OPERA QUAR­TETTEChicago's Favorite Society SingersLadies' So.nair Maliaeel Wed. aad Sat. 2:30Matinees Wed. Sat. Sun. 5 & 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15TWELVE DEBATERS ARECHOSEN IN TRYOUTS(Continued from page 1)many of the men are promisingspeakers. In the finals, which will beheld on N ovember 20, six men will bechosen for the teams. The affirma­rive Chicago team will debate North­western at Evanston and the nega­tive team will clash with the Michiganteam in Mandel, January 29, 1912.LECTURE ON SOUTH CHICAGO[Continued from page 1)both state and city laws governmglodging house conditions, lack of in­spection renders them ineffective.In spite of the great obstacles Iwhich confront workers who are de­voting their time and money to theuplift of the residents of this quar­ter, great and material good is beingdone and through �{r. Bowers andhis co-workers the Eighth ward willundoubtedly experience great reformwithin the next iew years.ROOTERS FOLLOW TEAMTO MINNESOTA'S CAMP(Continued from page 1)the team wore the new Maroonchampionship rooters' hats. TheMaroon hats, with their white bandand button are well liked by the stu­dents, and will be greatly in evidenceat the remaining' games of the sched­ule.CHICAGO MEETS GOPHERSIN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME(Continued from page 1)at present, before this year. Frankwas an end last year and Smith wasa sub-end, and played tackle in onegame. Robinson played guard lastyear and is at the tackle position thisseason. Morrell and Powers are theonly forwards playing what might betermed their old positions.Ends Show Improvement."�lcEwan and \Vatlender are play­ing the ends and have shown greatimprovement during the past week.In the early part of the season therewas considerable uncertainty as tothe wings. but all of this passed withthe Iowa game and with the specialattention given during the past weekthere is little to be feared from theends if the men play up to the coach­ing they have received. TommyShevlin has been giving them the fullwork during the week an dif Chicagothinks these fellows are to be brushedaside with ease. Chicago is due forsomething of a surprise. The speedof the line has improved materiallyduring the week of practice and it isbelieved that Chicago will find itmore or less of a stone wall in Satur­day's battle."Eckenall Talks of Game.Walter H. Eckersall has the follow­ing to say of Chicago:··Chicago's chance of v:ctory de­pends to a great extent upon the elev- TYPEWRITERSI "OF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeUniversity of Chicago vs. Universi­ty of Minnesota at Minneapolis.University of Illinois vs. Purdue, atUrbana. •University of Michigan vs. Syra­cuse, at Ann Arbor.Universjty of 'Wisconsin vs. IowaState. at Madison.\V esleyan vs. Williams, at Middle­town.Yale vs. Xew York university, atXew Haven. I t Is no 10nKer nf'CeaSar,. to pa,. aD,.wbere near $100.00 for a ataDdard t7pe­wrller ot an,. make. We operate a 1artnetor,. wbere we make oyer, with n::parts. t,.l>ewrltera of aU standard mak_I and are able to sell them at 40 per cent t1!S l>er cent less than tbe manufacturer:.list prices.• Our machines are known throughout theeounter tor the high standard of work­mansblp and the completeness with whlcbtbe rebuilt work 18 done. No palns oreapeuse are 81)ared to make tbese t,.pe­writers ver,. closel,. approach tbe braD4new ones, In tact. tbe,. will give tbe sam.servlee all new machines.Our plant. equipment and force of esperttypewriter mecbanlcs are equal to tbose ofrunny of the factories wbere new t,.pe­writers are manutactured. Tbese facllltl_euable us to do work which 10U will agreewith us III marvelousWe have been esttibllgbed thlrt,. yeaand thousanda ot our made-over t,.pewr�ers sold a long time a,,-:o are sUIl gh1ngsatisfactory servtee In all parta of thecountry.Do not confuse our rebuilt t,.pewrlterawltb the ordinary second- band or the so-I called rehullt machines offered b,. otberdeniers. Our macblnes haTe all been dls­ruantJetl rh:bt down to tbe frame. aU de­fective and worn parts tbrown out. then���.Ilt wltb new material b,. skllled work-No otber concern bas these facUlties,thpretore our process Is an exclnslTe one.Our prices cannot be equalled anywhere.Call at our salesroom and read man;,Ietters such as tbese:··neall,.. we do not see how yoo etDa«ord to pot oat such a nice t,.pewriter fortbe- monej-, and wish to thank 700 for It.""Macblne Is all right and a better look­Ing one tban I expected for the price.""Macblne Is working line. I wonl4 Dottake twice what I gaTe for It."We J:uarantee all of onr machines for ODeye-Ilr nnd will make delivery of an,. ma­ebtne, "uhJect to examlnaUon and retoraIt not �ntlstactor,..W", also rent typewriters In ftm-elaacondltlon at a SPECIAL RATE of amonths for $5.00 and op.Write or call for further partlcnlars.Drama Based on "Thais" Produced.A sr nsation foliowed the announce­ment that Paul Wilstach, author of"The Life of Richard Mansfield," andnssocint ed with the famous actor forright years during his tour of Ameri­ca. had written a drama based on"Thais." which witt he seen for thefirst time in Chicago at Powers' the­ater fOT two weeks, beginning Sunday,November 5. under the managementof Joseph ::\1. Gaites, with Miss Con­stance Collier in the name part.::\fT. Wilstach has closely followedthe scenes as they appear in the nov­el. Anatole France. one of the great­est of Iiv ing literary workers. is theauthor of the novel which became thebasis for the opera by Jules E. F.Massanet, which achieved such pop­ularity in this country when sung byMiss Mary Garden.-Adv.FOR RENT-Two elegantly fur­nished front rooms, single or ensuite. High class apartment, 6232Lexington avenue. 3rd apartment.Near "L."GYMNASTIC DATES ARRANGEDCoach Expects Good Team 'FromPresent Prospects.American Writing Machine Co.A good schedule has been arrangeufor the gymnastic conferences thisyear and those in charge say they aregreatly pleased with the material thathas already developed.Fowler and Ward are doing somegood tumbling; Square has a goodchance for the horizontal and promis­es success with the clubs; Sponsel isshowing up well in soccer and prom­ises to be a good all-around man. Kay­ton, Harrison, Donovan, Sponsel,Square. Smith. Parkinson, Bladen,Van Kuran, Dickerson and Robertshave reported.There will probably be dual meetswith Wisconsin at Madison, Ittinoisdual meet at Chicago, and a series ofmeets with the North Side Turners.A conference is also being arrangedwith Illinois for some time during thespring quarter. Mr. Hoffer has re­quested that anyone interested comeout and try for the team. 437 s. Deartton St..'. Tel. Ham ... 406SPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSVery Impo� for Ladies!ARE YOU CONSIDEIDIG YOURFAll SUIT'We guuaDtee eYeIJ prmeat that leaTea oareatablisbmeat. The fit mud 'bt= perfect. 0-prices ItaJt from $35.00 up fM aWlS. We makeIoag coati. We also do reID� cIeaaiaLI:ii r repairing. AU work doae "'. �M. CHIMBEROFFUniversity Ladies Tailor5853 KlMBARIC AVE.. Near F:'� __ ".Dth St.T_ abort blocks f.- the T_Ule Phoae H,de Park 3283Classified ·Ads.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attentionto') term papers and theses. \Vorkguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred, 911 E.57th street.PREPARE FOR CLASS DEBATEFreshmen and Sophomores to Consid­er Questions Next Week.Meetings of the candidates for boththe freshman and sophomore debatingteams will be held next week to con­sider and agree upon a question forthe coming Freshman-Sophomore ne­bate. Thus far there are over twen­ty out. for the freshman team andeleven contestants for the sophomoreteam. The debate will probably beheld early in January. WANTED-Wrestler of experience.'to' work out during fall quarter.Weight 145 to 155. Report Gym,basketball floor, 5:30.ADVANCED STUDENTS and oth­ers looking forward to an assuredincome in the years to come, shouldsend now for our "Dollars andSense" letter. I t will be mailedfree if you ask G. H. Heafford BeCo., Fisher Bldg., Chicago.Empress Theater to Have Good BillN ext week the Empress theater,will have a real Sullivan and Consi­dine road show. The big show is enroute over the S. and C. circuit andwill play straight on into California.The London booking manager of thecircuit secured the Great Signor Ar­turo Bernardi, who has no equal onthe vaudeville stage as an artist. Ber­nardi is the headline act this comingweek and it a sure thing that hewilt he the talk of the south side aft­er the matinee Sunday. There willbe six acts on the- bill and when onelooks carefully over the list of nameson the big bill they can rest assuredthey are going to see something outof the ordinary when they visit theEmpress next week.-Adv. EVERTHING in new and used booksat a substantial saving.WOODLAWN BOOK SHOP807 E. 61st Streetnear Cottage Grove A venue.LOST - Russian wolf-hound pup,white with brown spots on earsand back. Long nose. $10 re­ward. Phone H. P. 874. G. N.Krost, 935 E. 60th street.THE NEW D�EL HOTEL6758 DREXEL AVE. Phon. H. P. 3739Newly Decorated and ThOl'OUgbly Remodeled1..iaht. clean. comfortable rooms. � Of eDIUite: all modem CODYeDieftc:u; teftIl baths.Excel1eat home coMo.: EYeD., dDmen. DOOII luucheon aDd dub breakf ..... specialty.