VOL. X. NO. 26. _aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 7, 1911. 1 '. "}.'!':': "'. .!ROOTERS ENJOY TRIP TO GAME�Minneapolis Welcomes Chicago Del-egation Saturday. Game andSight Seeing Keep Men Busy.. \ r r iving in Minneapolis Saturdayn.orniru; at 8:30 the delegation ofChicago rooters marched to the Westhotel through the streets of the city.T! '.' t· I .1 b Ine proce ssro n was precer eu y t 1('hand, while the Chicago Freshmen.in :;in;,!'le rile, bear ing along idenriri­cation ,..i�n. brought up the rear.Traffic stopped and the employees oit h e husine s- houses on the wayturned from their work to welcomethe Chicago men, ·�Ian·in lead theche er irur hdor,.- the hotel, separatedhy the passing street cars from theroot er s. �Ir. Stagg. Pat Page andsome of the team came out on thehalcony over the main entrance. andmost of the other players lookedfr om their windows in the' upperfloors of the hotel.Freshmen Lively.On the way up the Freshmen team LEON MANDELDonor of Assembly Han Who Died. Saturday.=-Courtesy Chicago Tribune.WIN FROM CAt!PBELLROVmBS.· "CLASSES . NOMINATE' TOMORROWVarsity Soccer Team Defeats Opp�nents by Score of 1 to O-Marqwsof Queensbury Makes' OpeningKickoff.Displaying superb team work andplaying fast and snappy ball at allstages of the game, the :\Iaroon soc';'cer team again defeated the CampbellRovers Juniors by the 'score of I too at the Lawndale park grounds Sat­urday afternoon. The game was oneof the closest and most sensationalever played by the University team.Although the playing was fast fromthe moment the :\Iarq�is of Queens­berry made the opening. kick-oft' nei­ther side was able to score until nearthe end of the first half, when Catronof the :Maroons kicked the only goalof the game.Catron Intercepts Kick.Catron intercepted a kick made by'Stein and by heady playing succeed­ed in working the ball up to the eightyard line, from which he made hissuccessful try for goat. In the secondhalf neither side was able to solve thedefense of the other. For the Ma­roons Stein. Tan. Duck, Catron and�lil1er were the stars. Bromly of theCampbell Rovers is credited withplaying a brilliant individual game .•The :\Iarquis of Que('nsberry wasan interested spectator at the game.In his university career in Englandthe :Marquis was a noted soccer play­er, and he still manifests a deep inter­est in the sport. In a conversationwith Captain Stein after the game theMarquis expressed himself as wellpleased ·with the foothold that soccer(Continued on page 4) Will Select Candidates for Offices atFour Meeting�Freshmen to HearTalks on "clAss poUtics."All class officers will he nominatedtomorrow morning at the first classmeetings of the yea�. The follow-ing is the order: "Freshmen-Kent; �i11iam \-Varri­ncr, chairman.Sophomores-Kent, East Room;Dana Morrison, chairman.Juniors-Physiology; James Dono­van, chairman.. Seniors-Cobb 6; R. J. Daly, chair­man.At the meeting of the Freshmen,Hiram Kennicott, news' editor of theDaily Maroon and a representativeof the -Cap and Gown, will talk on"Class Politics." The undergraduate.council is anxious to get the Fresh­man class started right in their, atti­tude on this subject and Mr. Kenni­cott was accordingly selected to ex­plain just what Chicago does anddoes not stand for in this respect, .\Petition Must Be In � Soon. Price Five CentsMINNESOTA DEFEATBLOW TO TITLE HOPESSize of Score is Complete Shock toCampu-MarooDl Kept onDefeDSe.MEET NORTHWESTERN SATURDAYTeam to Work Hard For Game atEvanston - Purple Expectsto Win.Chicago's charnpionship hopes meta stupify ing shuck last Saturday onNort.i rop field, �linn�ap(Jli:" when theGopher team showed its real strengthby defcat ing the �Iaroon,;. 30 to O.Minnesota had defeated Ames, theIowa agricultural school, by only 5to 0: South Dakota by the same score,and had been held by Iowa, the weak­est team in the conference. to a 6to 3 score for the Iir st half. �Iinneso­ta was feared because uf their superi­or weight and experience but Chicagorooters had figured speed would beable to overcome the handicap. Thei e-fore Botanical Club.Assistant Professor William J. G.Land of the Botany department willspeak on "Field Studies of Ephedra,"and "Notes on the Valley and Can­yon of Rifle Creek, Colorado." beforethe Botanical club in the Botanicalbuilding at 4:30 today. The lecturewill be illustrated by numerous ;-hoto­graphs secured by Dr. Land on hisrecent trip to the west.Dr. Land was in the west on a hunt­ing trip, but while there happened up­on the plant which has interested himfor about ten years. This plant, theephedra, commonly known as thejoint fir, has an important place in theevolutionary series of plants. Dr.Land conducted some investigationson the plant while in Mexico severalyears ago. . While in the west, Dr.Land hunted over much of the regionwhere ex-President Roosevelt hadpreviously hunted.fore Saturday's result came as a great kept the "sleepers" in their car in asurprise to all of the Chicago students. state of nervous tension by pouringThe game was simply a question of ice water over them and in otherscore from the start. Minnesota out- ways interrupting their' slumbers.weighed Chicago sixteen pounds to They marched through the other cars,the man. Their line averaged over turning out the tights and creating200 pounds. Chicago's line was con- other disturbing influences. In thesequently outplayed and outplayed so hand car they demandeJ that thecompletely it was a wonder the men musicians get up and render a fewwere able to stand the strain so well. selections.Not until the final quarter were there I The rooters occupied some of themany changes in the lineup. I best seats in the grand stands at theChicago had little chance to show__ game and cheered the team to. the.what it knew' about offensi ..·e football. I last. Afte����_tbe-'..band--· ----'"--­The Gophers kept the Maroons o.W��mp·anted them while they sang thedefense., .... Wben-Ch1cago·'Se"cu-;;d the. first verse of the Alma Mater. }Iany--�'bal1 'it was almost invariably punted. congratulations on the spirit of theOnly seven or eight attempts, accord- Chicago adherents were received, oning to Coach Stagg, were made at account of the way in which thecarrying the ball. Chicago gained its cheering continued until the last min-downs but twice; both times in the ute of play.final period after forward passes. Take Trips Through Cities.Chicago Fights Hard.. The time before and after the gameThe Chicago men deserve unstinted was spent in various unorganizedpraise for their plucky fight against trips through the cities of Minneap-heavy odds. The men fought hard otis and St. Paul. The headquartersand played the best football they of the delegation was the lobby ofknew: but were outclassee by oS team the West hotel, and here the menwhich .must be admittea to be the gathered before the trip home.strongest team of the conference, with Most of the students returned Sat-only Wisconsin remaining to dispute urday night, arriving in Chicago atthat claim. The defeat was the most 9:30 Sunday morning. Some stayeddecisive in the history of football re- over and came back with the teamlations between the two schools. Last Sunday night. The team was enter-year's defeat of 24 to 0 set a record, tained after the game at the Metro-but Saturday's game now surpasses politan theater and Sunday by aeven that. The size of the score ap- trip to Christmas lake. There theypreached that of the year of 1908, were given a turkey dinner, after afour-mile run around the lake.when Chicago' held the winning end,29 to O. "We'll make up for it nextyear," was the prevailing sentiment onthe campus after the game, but at PROFESSOR LAND LECTURESbest that is poor consolation.One thing that impressed the root- Will Give nIustrated Talk Today Be­ers and made them glad they hadcome after all was the spirit of sports­manship that was shown by everyman. To the losers in a strange townthis was certainly pleasing and appre­ciated. All Chicago will turn out nextyear to give Minnesota the best Chi­cago has.Four Chicago men stood out in Sat­urday's game for their grand defens­ive play. They were Captain Rade­macher, Kassulker, Scruby and Paine.These four excelled especially intackling, and if the rest of the play­ers had equalled their work, two ofthe touchdowns might have be�a�erted. Scruby had no chance toscore from the field. Only once werethe Maroons within striking distanceand this time a forward pass was in­tercepted by Minnesota. The angleprevented an attempt at a field goal.Northwstem Nut.The pme with N orthwestem at Ev-(Continued on page 3.) All students who intend 'to petition'for reclassification must have theirpetitions in to the Studeht councilbefore Friday. They may be handedin to that body, care of the Facultyexchange.Students must attend the meetingsof their own class if their class is toamount to anything in the Univer­sity. One of the members of the un­dergraduate council said yesterday:"Last year there was altogether toomuch indifference and student apa­thy. Officers are never representa­tive of the will of the classes in(Continued on. page 3) MANDEL HALL DONORTO BE BURIED TODAYLeoa Mudellnteraeat To Monaint­Death Occurred Saturday After�Doon at Atlutic City.JUDSON WILL BE PALL BEARERPresident Expresses Sorrow at Un­expected Death - Campus Flagat Half Mast.Leon �Ial1dcl, donor of Mandelhall. wilt be buried from the Mandelhome. 3049 �Iichigan avenue, thismorning. He died at Atlantic CitySaturday afternoon as the result ofneuritis and typhoid fever, which hecontracted on his trip east. Presi­dent Judson will act as honorary pallbearer.In speaking of Mr. Mandel's deathPresident Judson said: "Mr. Mandelwas a man of a large and generousmind. He has always been a warmfriend of the University and the cityas well as the University will feel theI�ss keenly. Mr. Mandel has kepthimself well informed of Universityaffairs.Was Donor of HallThe money for Mandel hall wasfurnished entirely by Mr. Leon Man­del.. The building .was dedicated .in1903 and has been in almost continu­ous use since that time as a lecturehall and chapel. Mr. MaooeL was-J<eenly -inten:sf'ea· .... in anything whichwas given in the assembly hall. It- is under�tood that 'af ihe next meet­ing of the trustees 'resolutions wiJI hedrawn up and presented to Mrs. M�n�del, although no action has as yetbeen taken. .The campus flag will again be flownat half mast today.II r. Mandel had planned to spendthe fall and winter at the sea shore':hut was stricken with' typhoid feve;.w�ilf o.n _·�h.e train to Atlantic City.HIS entire 'family was with hIm .at;-1tisdeath, Saturday afternoon.' .Hirsch . Will of&date.Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch, professor of�abbinical literature and' philosophyID the University, wilJ officiate at thefuneral. .l( r. Mandel was born in Germanyin ]841, but on the �th of his fatherh� came to �hicago\.together withhl� three brothers an{:.�is mother.Atter a few years at slbool in thiscity he went to' work for two dollarsa week at what was then the largest)oca! department store. Five yearslater he was able, together with; his�rother, to o�en Mande!, Broth�s'nrst store. Since that time 'the firmhas been extremely successfet,Interested in chari�.II r. lfandel was inte�e�ted inmany charitable institutions' th��gh­out the city. He was a founder ofthe Jewish Training school and . waschairman of the building committeeof the present Michael Reese hospital.He has presented several valuablecanvases to the Art institute, but hismost generous gift was to the Uni­versjty. He is survived by seven chil­dren and Mrs. Mandel.CO!Cnopolitan Club Plan. Year.Plans for the year are being for­mulated by the members of the Cos.mopolitan club. The task of gettingsettled has taken up most of thespare time' of the men, but. a definiteprogram of the year's work will bemade public the fore part of nextweek.A. T. O. Haa New Pledge.Alpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Leo C. H.upp of .Sberi­dan, Ill.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. �OVEMBER 7, 1911.THE DAILY MAROON R� Jay'sTIle 0Iidal StacleDt _N.-.paper ofthe UDiYenit7 of Chica&o. IlIITATION. and said that he owed_ his St;PREM­ACY and SUCCESS to his INDI­VI OVAL expression.The law permits the patent, copy­right, and the trade-mark. It recog­nizes ORIGl�ATIQX. and penalizesIMITATIOX. A man buys TRADE­MARKED goods because it bears theSIGXATURE, so to speak. of theCREATOR, and removes all doubtthat it was produced by an nUTAT­OR.Don't IMITATE. - E�lULATE.The APE is the BEST of all DII­TATORS. YOU may be his PROG­EXY but you are many steps beyondhim. Keep going; SHAPE, but don'tAPE, .your ideas after those of someGREAT man.QL":\LITY is but VEXEER deep.There is no such thing :\5- EQUALI­TY. OXE man has the TRADE­:\l:\RK,-his GRADE-:\IARK. :\Iakethe ST.UIP of YOUR IXDIVIDU­:\LITY and ORIGIX.-\LITY yourTR:\DE-:\L-\RK.Founded October I, 1902. I-M I T A T ION - is - the INEFFI­CIE�T man's IDEA of CREA'FION.-and YOt: know how much the IN­EFFICIEXT man CAN create:Thereis NO such thing as DUPLICA­TIOK. �O two THINGS are EX­ACTLYalike. The nUTATION hasthe VENEER. the PI:.ATING whichsoon wears away and displays theDROSS underneath.FormerlyThe Uni�cnity of Chicaco WeeJdyFounded October 1,,1892. $35 is the price menusuallypayforcoabof the same qualitiesThey are hand-tailoredgarments that showtheir class.The materials are softfinish vicunas and un­finished worsteds inblack and oxford gray.Every coat is linedwith heavy silk.Second floor. IVabash avenue.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holidays duriDC threequartCf's of the University year.Entered as Seeond-class mail at theoChieago Post Qffice, Chieago, IUi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 187;J. In the sculptures of the Parthenonare the works of the GREATEST ofGreek sculptors, Phidias,-and there,too, are the works of his I �I ITA T-0Rs. But the :\lASTER's hand isto be seen in only a FE\V pieces,those of Phidias HBISELF. Phidi­as CREATED more than 2,000 yearsago,-and still TODAY we can PICKirom THOUS.-\XDS of pieces, thoseof the Master, HDISELF; Hogarth. rose to PERFECTIOX throughDtAGINATIOX and CRE'-\TIO�,The StaffW. J. Foute .. : -: :Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorY. W. Reese Athletic EditorBUSiness ManagersE. R. Hutton -R. J. Rosenthal,Associate EditorsD. L. Breed Drama and MusicM. D. Stevers ...•....... City PapersC. F. Duriham .•.... Public SpeakingW. H. Lyman CampusLeon Stolz .. Periodicals and LecturesB. W�, Vinissky Minor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret Campbell.•ReporterMarguerite Swawlte. Men's overcoatsfrom LondonBulletin and AnnouncementsChapel Assemblies - 10 :30 today.The Senior College!'. Leo;l :\landelAss. mbly hall. The College of Edu­cation. Room 214. Emmons Blainehall. will meet tomorrow in Lexington hallat 10:30. They arrived on thelast "Cunarder." Theycame direct from J. Barron & Son, man­ufacturers London, England, and aretypically, 'smartly English in every re­spect. Prices $50, $60 and $70.All Four Classes meet tomorrow iorthe purpose oi nominating class of­ficers. The places will be announcedlater.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 he left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily ld .. rroon, Hall Law Club meeting today •• at10:30 in west room.Those Interested in forming a chessclub please leave names at Reynoldsclub.Biglow Law Club meeting todayat 10:30 in court room.UNIVERSITY PROFESSORTO GIVE LECTURE SERIES STRICTLY SANITARYDramatic Club tryouts today at 3in Cobb 6A. Thomas Orchestra concert ticketsin Room 9.-\, Cobb hall, from 9:30 to12.30 daily; $2.25, $4.25, $6.25. UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOPGEORGE FRITZ. Proprietor1456 East Fdty-aixth Slre!:�Members of Faculty to Lecture atArt Institute on DevelopmentIn Science.EDITORIAL University Public Lecture. "Williamthe Silent:' Dr. Tiemen de Vries,Cobb lecture room, 4:00 today. All Canadians registered in the U ni­versity sign name-s and addresses atI nformation office.Now -is 'the time- to boost or theteam in its remaining games withN orthweste.rn,. Cornell, and Wiscon­sin. We did not loseevery chance in our de­feat by Minnesota Sat­urday. We still can finislt the season.with all other victories. One of thegreatest factors pulling in the direc­tion of 'victory is the support of therooting section. Evanston is only ashort distance away and MarshallField is the scene of the other twogames., Every student is wanted forthe rooters' section at these threegames. A series of ten lectures on modernTUNGSTEN LIGHTS AREdevelopments in science are to be INSTALLED ON LEXINGTONgiven at the Art Institute- by mem-hers of the Science departments ofUniversity Experiments With Lamp.the University. . 'These talks, whichUsed Instead of Large Arcwill he given on success ive Thursday Lights.evenings for the benefit of the Uni-� v ersity Settlement, began last Thurs­day with an address by AssistantProfessor F. R. M()ulton on "Re­cent Theories in the Origin ofWorlds.' The remaining talks are asfollows:November 9, Professor R. D. Salis­bury-"Salient Points in the Earth'sHistory."November 16, Professor R. A. Mil­likan-An illustrated lecture on "NewProofs of the Kinetic Theory ofMatter and the Atomic Theory ofStUdent Volunteer Band, 'Lexingtonhall, 7:15.III.I.r ' - {. ,Jo'seph C. Robbins, the travellingsecretary of the Student VolunteerBand, will give an address on "Im­perialism in the Philippines" this aft­ernoon at 4, in Haskell hall.Boost !Philosophical Club will meet to­night at 7:30 in the east room.Big Pay Day. League room. tomor­row. All women pay Y. W. C. L.dues. The new lights along Lexingtonavenue from Fifty-seventh to Fifty­ninth streets are in the nature of anexperiment by the South Park Im­provement association. The arc lightshave proved unsatisfactory as theyare jumpy, and give bright light insome places .and throw intensely darkshadows in others.The poles and the current for thesenew iights are furnished at present bythe University, and the S. P. I. A.will pass on the advisability of ins�ll-Electricity." ing similar lights all. over the neigh-November 23, Professor H. N.� borhood in a short time, If succ�s­McCoy-"Some Recent Advances in f I as the 'general concensus of OPID­Chemistry with Special Reference to - ion noW seems to indicate, eighty willRadio-Activity and the Nature of be placed around the campus pro�er.llatter."The lights are of Tungsten varIetyDecember 7, Professor John M. with a current of ,250 watts, whichCoulter-"Plant Breeding-The Re- will - give 200 candlepower ". It haslation of Heredity to Crops.' been found better by expe:lment toDecember 14, Associate Professor place the poles along one. SIde of the\Villiam L .Tower-"Recent Develop- t 'Instead of zig-zaggtng them asstree.ments and Their Application to .Kni- f merl'-"'. The light diffused by themM J...thmals and �{en." is soft, but all-illaminating, WIJanuary 4, Associate Professor oil. none of the deep shadows character­C. Cowles--"The Growth and Pres- istic of arc lights.ervation of Forests. The Scientific _New Boob Are Publiabed."The American Permian V erte­brates," by Professor Samuel WendellWilliston of the department of pale­ontology, and "Assyeian and Baby-I . Letters" by Professor Robertoman, fF cis Harper of the department 0ran. t eSemitic language and hteraUur�, w�rpublished recently by the mversltyPress. In the former work Professorwun ton treats of some of the moreI ISI .....' tant among the new y .,ISCOV-Impor P •d vertebrates from the UDuanereedeposits of northern Texas.A Meeting of the Student Volun­teer Band will be held at 7:30 in Lex­ington hall. Everyone interested insocial relief work is urged to attend.Young Women's Christian LeagueJUDD LECTURES IN THE EAST BOWLING INTERESTS WOMENCOIIIIVNICATIONDirector of School of Education Vi.­its New Jersey. Many Use Bowling Alleys in the Rey­nolds Club.To the Editor of The Daily Maroon:Through the columns of your pa­per may l call the attention of yourreaders, to - the fact that the lecturesOD Dutch Institutions which Dr.Tiemen de Vries is. gh·ing in Cobblecture hall every Tuesday afternoonof t.e entire quarter are of unusualinterest and of lasting importance?They are not only a contribution toknowledge but are decidedly enter­taining. as well as helpful. I sayhelpful because the lectures not onlyentertain the casual visitor, and in­struct the student of history, but arealso the best kind of preparation forthe enjoyment of Dutch painting ofthe Seventeenth century. How can oneunderstand Dutch painting withoutllDderstanding Holland? All thosewho desire to understand and to enjoyto the full the masterpieces of Dutchpainting and certainly those studentswho intend to take my course onFlemish and Dutch painting next UDiversity Represented at Meeting.quarter should not fail to hear these Assistant Professor Leavitt of thelectures. Let them begin today by Industrial Training department of tbehearing Dr. de Vries speak on William School of Education returned Sundaythe Silent at 4 o'clock this afternoon. from the fifth annual convention ofThus far our distinguished visitor has the National Society for the Promo­had but meagre audiences. whereas if tion of Industrial Education, held atmembers and friends of the Universi- Cincinnati. Besides attending thety realized the interest of his theme convention meetings. Professor Lea­and the mastery of his handling the vitt visited the Cincinnati publicball would be filled to overftowiDg schools.every Tuesday.Yours truly, 'IGEORGE B. ZUG.Department of the History of Art. Director Judd of the School of Ed­ucation. returned Sunday from aweek's trip in New Jersey, where helectured throughout the state. Pro­fessor C. N. Kendall, the newly ap­pointed commissioner of education,was instrumental in arranging thetrip. Professor Judd spoke on "ThePractical Applications of Reading,"and "Teacher's Readings." He vis­ited Freehold, lletuchen, Trenton,llonclair Normal School, Somerville,Elizabeth, and Camden.Professor Judd found the trip pe­culiarly interesting because of thenew organization of the s tate schoolsystem. In place of the superintend­en-t, a commissioner appointed by thegovernor has charge of the school ad­ministration. A committee of fourdeputies, which he appoints, aids himin the work. Interest in bowling among the wo­men of the University has been re­vived, and half a dozen womenbowled in the Reynolds club from 3to 5 Friday afternoon. For the lastfive years it has been the rule of theReynolds club to make Friday a wo­men's day at the club, as well as tohave the bowling alleys open for -theuse of women on dance nights. Upto date, however, not much interesthas been shown, except on dancenights.Economists Assist Publication.The International Institute of S?­cial Bibliography (headqua:ters 10B rlin and London) has published forse�·eral years a monthly bibli.ograph�covering the so-called "SOCIal .SCI­ences" and listing books and articlesin all important languages. The workis on an extremely elaborate scale,comprising about eighty pages amonth of closely printed matter. An-ment is now made that the de-nounce ...partment of political eco.nomy I� the. University of Chicago WIll contfl�ut.ethe American material for the bibli­hv The publication has a largeograp ). . . hi. I tion among libraries I. t IScircu a I Basis of Conservation."January 11, Professor Edwin OakesJordan-"Invisible Microbes."January 18,' Professor Charles J.H errick-"The Evolution of Brains."January 25, Professor James R.Angcll-"The Evolution of Mind.""The Growth of Intelligence in Manand Animal."One: dollar: will be charged for eachlecture.Conducting Eaatem Research.Associate Professor Charles J.Chamberlain of the department ofbotany is at present doing some re­search work in the far east. In thecourse of his investigations, Profes­sor Chamberlain will visit eastern andsouthern New Zealand, eastern andwestern Australia, and southern andwestern' Africa.country. Persian Woman Stadia Here.� Persian woman, Miss Asb�f,who comes direct from her nativet • is among the students reg-conn ry, •• of Chicagoistered at the UnIversitYthis quarter.Boob May Be Had Now.Course . hi tlCourse books handed In t IS mon �b posted up to date and archave eenBd be given out at the ureaurea y toof Records.An artificial lake, similar to that ofPrinceton, is .to be dredged at theUniversity of Virginia.THE DAILY I4AROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1911.-MOSSLER' CQ.19 JackaoD Blycl.--�ALL THIS WEEKSplclal $25 DemonstrationTHE "ENGUSH SAC" $25Weare featuring this suit amongthe many 0 £ various ki nds shownduring 'our $25 demonstration.These suits are madeAmcrican, Enqlish, Scold, alldI rish tcoolcns in the English model,as well as in the more conservativesack model.OVERCOATSThe "Raglan;" the "Chester­field" (without raglan shoulders),the ulster, with the large ear 'warm­ing collar and the "Feathertoeiqbt"tweed overcoats (light as a featherand j'et "l'arm as toast), are all inevidence in large variety.Price. range $20, $25, $28, $30,$35, $40, $50.SPECIAL $25VALUES at .Every size to 50 stout.MossIer Co. Ia.tIaes for Meaud Y 0IIIlI Mea19 Jacbon Blvd., East(OW _.._,SO)YouMen of Learningwho appreciate the im­portance of wearing ahat that shows your ten­dencies will appreciatethe ones we have to of­fer at two dollars andupwards-hats from allover the world. from COLLECT IIONEY'PORSTAND DECORATIONS;HUNDREDS SIGN UP IIINNESOTA DEFEATBLOW TO TITLE HOPES(Continued from page 1)'Over three hundred have contrib­uted to the fund for the decorationsto be put on the football stands Corthe Northwestern. Cornell. and Wis­consin football games. Decorationswill be bought for the Northwesterngame, and will be taken out to E\·.anston next Saturday. Lists are Inthe hands of the following: JohnPerlee, Xelson Xorgren, William Ly­man, Dana Morr ison, Harold Wright.Charles Molander, Randall Sammis.John Cleary, Earle Shilton, WarrenLeonard, Ernest Reichmann, EugeneH iggin, Arthur Goodman, ThomasColeman, June Van Kueren, WillardDickerson, and Rolling Harger. anston next Saturday has takes on anew aspect, as a result of the defeat.The work this week will be preparedaccordingly for it is felt that the scorewill be much closer than was at firstexpected. The Northwestern teamwill have had two weeks of practicesince the last game and therefore ceretain to be in good shape,Last night on �larshall Field al­most all of the regulars were out forlimbering up, The men were stiff andsore after the game, but no bruisesof a serious nature were exhibited.Scruby's hand was thought to be in aserious way for a while, but on ex­amination it was not found seriouslyinjured. Kassulker reported his leghas Ul ncfited by the work out. Heplayed nearly the whole game. It washis firs t game and his work showed hewill U(' of great service in the threeremaining games. Captain Rademach­er also did wonders on his side of theIine, playing his be .. t game of the year.The following account of the gameill derail is reprinted from WalterEckcr sal l's story in Sunday's Trib­une:Captain Rademacher oi Chicagowon the tOS5. Xl orr cll oi :'.li1l11Csotakicked off to Paine. who was downedon his twenty-five yard line. Scrubypunted over the heads of the Minneso- 'ta back field and Capron was downedon the Gopher thirty-five yard mark.On the next play Capron punted toSauer, who was stopped on his forty­yard line. Pierce hit Minnesota'sright tackle for two yards and wentthrough center for two yards more.Scruby punted to Capron, who fum­bled. Pickering recovered the balland was downed on Minnesota's twen­ty-eight yard line. On a wide endrun Capron made twenty yards. carry­ing the ball to the center of thefield. A double pass in which theforward pass was the main factornetted Minnesota seven yards. Pick­ering hit center for the first down.leaving the OT'1lt on' llinuesota's thir­ty-nine yard line.Capron Misses Try for GoaLWith the ball on Chicago's forty­yard line, Mbnnesota failed on a for­ward pass, and it was the' third downwith Minnesota in possession of theball. Capron essayed a goal fromthe field, but the' attempt was short.Sauer caught the ball and returnedit to his twenty-five yard line. Scrubyquickly punted to Capron, who wasdowned in the center of the field. Aforward pass netted ten yards. Ona shift formation, in which Caproncircled Chicago's left end, he plantedthe oval on Chicago's twenty-threeyard mark. On two line plunges Min-nesota netted five yards and Morrelldropped back' fOT a goal from fieldfrom placement. He kicked the ovalover for the first score of the game.Score, Minnesota, 3; Chicago, O.Scruby kicked off to Stevens, whowas downed on his thirty-yard mark.Pickering. Stevens, and Rosenwaldcarried the oval to the Gopher forty­eight yard line. Two plays, in whicha forward pass. Rosenwald to Pick­ering, failed, left the ball in Minne­sota's possession on the forty yardline, with fifteen yards to gain. Cap­ron punted out of bounds on Chica­go's forty yard line.Fint Touchdown for Gophers.Scruby immediately kicked to Cap­ron who was thrown in his tracks onhis 'thirty yard line. On the next playCapron punted to Sauer, who wasdowned on the fi fty yard mark. N or­gren and Pierce failed to gain ontwo attempts and Scruby punted toPickering on one side of the field andthe Gopher returned the baIl by abrilliant open field run to Chicago'sthirty-five yard line.A forward pass, Pickering to Ros­enwald, placed the oval on Chicago'seight yard line. On a shift formation,Stevens carried the oval on a crossdrive over the Maroon goal line. Mor­rell kicked goal. Score, Minnesota, 8;Chicago. O.Scruby kicked off to Rosenwald.DEBATERS DIVIDED INTOFOUR THREE-MEN TEAMSO'Dea to Coach Negative Team&­Bramhall Affirmative Finals areNovember 20.The twelve men who survived thedebating preliminaries last Fridaynight have been divided into twoaffirmative and two negative teams,:\1 r. Paul O'Dea will coach the neg­ative men and Frederick Bramhallthe affirmative. These teams havebeen formed to develop the debatersalong the line of team work for thefinals, which will be held Mondayevening. N ovember ZO.The subject for the discussion is"Resolved, that the recall should beadopted for all elective officers ex­cept judges and the president andvice-president of the United States."The teams for the finals which willcompete in the debates are composedas follows: First debate-Affirma-tive, Robinson. Soble, and Simes.'Negative. Jones. Foster and Havi­land. Second debate-Affirmative,Mullins, Jennings, and Snackenberg.N egative, Reese, Bates and Searle,Eight of the contestants are in theLaw school. three in the Senior andone in the Junior college. The menrepresent the states of Illinois. Ne­braska, Mississippi, Iowa. Wisconsin,Utah, and Kansas. IIIinois leads withfive contestants. three of whom areresidents of Chicago. Nebraskastands second with two men. Eightof the twelve men are Varsity de­baters and are members of the hon­orary debating fraternity, the DeltaSigma Rho.As soon as the finals are overCoach McElroy will begin activework with the six members of affir­mative and negative teams .. Michigan.will meet the negative team in Man-del and the affirmative team will de­bate Northwestern at Evanston. Bothdebates will be held January 29, 1912.CLASSES TO NOMINATE(Continued from page 1)elections,. if that will is expressedonly by a few. Every man. whetherFreshman. Sophomore. Junior orSenior, should set it upon himselfas a solemn duty to be at the placeof meeting tomorrow morning assoon after 10:30 as possible. A goodattendance means a good set of offi­cers. oA good set of officers means agood class."B. L. AMES HAT co. ARRowMOtch'COLLARLots of tie space, easyto put on or take off.IJ""_Z I- 15 ....a.tt. � • Co .. IIabn. TIwF. M. T •35W .......MAROON PRESS.. o. PRINTERS... IIUeatt ... PwoIIItI .... --_ ...."OSE .... St.".!::. TH.SMOOTHESTTOBACCOOVER the bills with dog and Velvet iscompanioosbip indeed IV c:lvet. famous as the &nest leaf from old Ken ..tucky-. aged bI time-the ooly make-sure pr0-cess. The leaf bangs in the old warehouse forover 2 years-gradually changing (rom greento mellqw -then you get the smoo� fuUflavored. �ood tasting smoke that the southemplanters themselves like. Never a bite insuch tobacco.Velvetl Doo·t forget!SPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGO1()CFull 2 ounce tinsTry our "Club Breakfast" and "Special Luncheon."Come in. Be convinced that you get qualityand quantity for the least moneyTHE MEN'S COMMONSwho was stopped on his thirty-two There is Something ClasSyyard line. Rosenwald and Capron-made five yards in two attempts. andon the shift play Stevens made firstdown. placing the oval on the Gopherforty-five yard line as time was calledfor the first quarter. Score, Minne­sota, 9; Chicago, O.Second Quarter.When play was resumed in the sec­ond quarter, Capron and Pickeringcarried the ball to Chicago's' thirty­eight yard line, but Minnesota waspenalized fifteen yards for the use ofhands in the interference, placing theball on the Gopher forty-one yardline. Minnesota could not gain, andCapron punted to Sauer, who fum­bled, but recovered the oval on theMaroon eighteen yard line.Scruby punted to Pickering. whomade a fair catch in the center of thefield. Minnesota put the ball in playby a scrimmage and on a shift for­mation, in which Pickering carriedthe ball, placed the oval' on Chicago's A. .. -._.thirty-seven yard line. Minnesota. Two Stara:however, was penalized fifteen yards 7 N. La Salle St. 25 E. )acboD St.for holding. placing the ball on Chi-cago's fifty-one yard line. Minnesotacould not gain on two playa in which'Capron and Rosenwald carried theball. Sauer downed Stevens in thecenter of the field.An exchange of punts placed theball on Chicago's twenty yard line inthe Maroons' possession. Scrubypunted to Stevens, who was downed onChicago's forty-six yard line. A for­ward pass, Pickering to Stevens, in­tercepted by Sauer, gave the Maroonsthe ball on their fifty yard line.Chicago Line Like Paper.Pierce and Norgren could not gain.Scruby then punted. His attemptwas blocked and recovered oy Minne­sota on Chicago's forty-five yard line.Capron and Pickering made firstdown off tackle drives, placing theball on Chicago's thirty yard line. AsPickering made four yards on an endrun Minnesota was penalized fifteenyards for holding and the ball wasplaced on Chicago's forty-eight yardline.Capron by a brilliant end run andPickering by fine line plunging placed AIaIT l1E __ WAY OF T .......-IIDCOITPeople usually turn for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made �us.,Bannockburn and Campbell Tweed.are the real sporting fabrics this sa­son. Nearly two hundred of thaegenuine imported tweeds are DOW ODdisp�y."Warmth without weight" fabrics,feathery woolens. warm but DOtheavy; genuine Carr Keltona and thecelebrated Roberta Cheviots are al­ways in good taste. These and haD­dreds of other rich novelty wooleaaawait your choice.Might as well have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $35 and upwards.Tailor Por Youag Kea. the oval on Chicago's twenty yardline. Capron on two successive play�placed the oval on Chicago's ten yardline.Pickering by a line plunge madetwo more yards. Pickering hit cen­ter for five yards and Rosenwald onthe next play placed the oval on theMaroon one yard line. Another play,in which Rosenwald carried the balt,netted Minnesota another touchdown.Morrell, however, failed to kick goalScore, Minnesota, 14; Chicago, O.Third Quarter.Play was resumed at the beginningof the third period and second halfwhen Morrell kicked off to Norgren,who was downed on his twenty-fiveyard line. Scruby punted to Capron,who made a free catch in the centerof the field and Minnesota put theball in scrimmage. Rosenwald andStevens made first down, hitting Chi­cago's light line and placed the ovalon Chicago's forty-eight yard line.Rosenwald, Stevens, and Pickering(CcmtiDlIed 011 pap 4)• , ......... _-'":" .. "'_ •• ..r..'-1111:.,.. .. - .,.. ...... 'THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1911 •Matinee 10-20.(Continued from page I)WHuB BVBRYBODY: GOEITHE !E!!!!!-..!!f!ESS MONROEFIFTY·FIFTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVULE 7; to 11DI .............. " �c. ........JU.f.UE. ..,.WED STAITIIi SlIIDAY "T., OCT. 2ItIISIGNOR ARTURO BERNARDIOLLIE YOUNG AND APRIL. MR. AND MRS. J. DOWLINGCAINE AND ODOMTHE ORIGINAL GEORGEBANDYCARLISLE'S DOG - PONY SHOW SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTXovelty ior Hyde Park. Wednesday,Xovember 8th.AMATEUR NIGHT12 BIG AMATEUR ACTS. Besides our Regular Vaudeville andX en" Picture ShowCome and see the iunSure cure ior a grouchMatinees every day at 2:45-800 seataat 10 cents each.Two shows nightly-7:30 and 9:15Evenings 10-20-30 Reserve your seat s in advancepR·INCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHT. The Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago. JUNIOR CHAPEL SPEAKERTELLS NEEDS OF ORIENTSecretary Robbins of Student Volun­teer Movement Describes Condi­tions Existing in Philippines.GRANDMRS. FISKEand the Manhattan Company in"THE NEW MARRIAGE"By Langdon Mitchell. :\lr. J. C. Robbins, secretary of theStudent Volunteer movement, spokeyesterday morning at the Junior chap­el exercises on the general subject,"The Claims of the Orient on Ameri­can Colle se Students." :\1r. Robbinshas been active in the region of thePhilippines for several years and isthoroughly conversant with the exist­ing conditions in the far east."In the last ten years," he said."there has been a wonderful advancein conditions relating to schools,churches, orphan asylums, and otherrequirements for an advanced society,but there is plenty of room for im­provement in the missionary systemof the Orient. The outstanding needof the Philippines is character. Men,similar to those turned out by Ameri­can universities, are needed to act asmissionaries in this semi-heathen so­ciety where their influence may befelt on the natives who are just turtl­ing toward the Christian religion,"MAJESTICNOVELTY VAUDEVILLEFRANK KEENANI n a rousing dramaJIMMY CALLAHANFavorite of the Fans and EverybodyGrace Cameron; Carlton, the Magi­cian; Ellis Nowlin Troupe; llusicalCuttys; Bedini & Arthur; The Dan­dies; Trovatore Trio. � ew :\10tionPictures.Prices: 15-25-50-75 TeL 6480 CentralSALLELOUISIANALOUCAPTAIN RADEMACHER ISAT BROTHER'S FUNERALHARRY LAUDER Sister Wires Coach Stagg Not to TellHim Until After the GameSaturday.COR'TTHE MASTER OF THE HOUSE The funeral of Captain Rademach­er's brother, Frank, took place yes­terday at his home in Clinton, Illi­nois. Frank Rademacher died Satur­day morning, just before the Minne­sota game took place. At noonCoach Stagg received a telegramfrom Rademacher's sister, in whichshe asked that the news of his bro­ther's death be kept away irom Rade­macher until after the game.The telegram read: "Tell Charlesafter the game that his brother Frankis dead."Coach Stagg was much affectedand, although his first impulse wasto tell Captain Rademacher immedi­ately, he withheld the news until thegame was finished. The announce­ment was not an entire surprise, asFrank Rademacher had been sick forsome time. Rademacher took thefirst train out of Minneapolis for Clin­ton. He will probably return todayto begin practice for the Northwest-The best cast ever given any Chicagoproduction.STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICHere Only 13 Days More"SEVEN DAYS"sKlaw a Erlanger's Production,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH F.DITH TALIAFFERO ern game.WIN FROM CAMPBELL ROVERSpOWERSi.. THAIShas obtained in the universities andcolleges of this country witbin thelast few years. He complimented theChicago players upon the splendidform they displayed.Calls Playing Remarbble."Their playing, when one considersthe fact that they have not heenraised with the game from childboodas is the case in England, was trulyremarkable," said the Marquis. He. was also deeply imprused by tbework of Chang Tan and Bromley.The Marquis' account of tire gamefrom the Chicago Sunday Tribune fol­lows:CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEDustin and WiWam Fuuumin.,iirt1tf THE LITTLEST REBELWH ITN EYWITH EDGED TOOLSFirst American ProductionOriginal English CompanyPopular Matinee Wednesda7, tun "It was most interesting to see somuch enthusiasm on the part of theyoung players in the Campbell RoversJuniors yesterday at Ogden Park.They were pitted against a heavierteam, representing the Universjty ofChicago. The game resulted in a winfor the university by one goal, scoredtoward the close of the first half."1 t is to bc hope d that football un­der the soccer code will be encour­aged at the local univetsity. Therearc some promising players on theteam, which is str engthc ned by sucha line athlete as the Chinese student,Chang Tan. I understand t:tat whenat Yale he was chosen· for an all­America soccer team."Under "Captain" Xolan of theRovers there is a boy wonder namedBromley. who must have a greatFuture before him as a footballcr. Hei� a tall. thin lad and performs manyextraordinary feats when charged byan opponent twice his weight. Notonlv that. but he is always on thebali. kicks well, s hoot s straight. andpasses with admirable judgment. Hewould :win' the spectators anywhere."MINNESOTA DEFEATBLOW TO TITLE HOP�S(Continued from page 1)made first down. :litting Chicago'sline amidships and Minnesota's trioof backs made another ten yards,placing the oval on Chicago's fifteenvard line. Rosenwald and Stevenscould not gain and Capron droppedback for a goal from field. He turnedthe task oyer to Smith. who placedthe ball squarely over. Score, Minne­sota, 17; Chicago, O.Scruby kicked off to Rosenwald,who was stopped on the. Gophers'thirty-four yard line. After Stevensand Rosenwald had failed to gain;Capron punted to Norgren, who wasdowned on his thirty yard line. Scrubythen punted to Capron, who �asdowned at the center of the field.Pickering and Stevens. by hitting Chi­cago's line, made first down. ThenCapron by a sweeping end run, car­ried the oval to Chicago's twentyyard line.Maroon DefenSe Braces,Rosenwald and Stevens could notgain and Smith essayed a goal fromthe twenty yard line, which wasblocked but recovered by Robinson onChicago's forty-five yard line. On anoff tackle drive Rosenwald carried theball by brilliant running to Chicago'seight yard line. The Gopher playerwas hurt. however, in the tackle andtime was taken out.After Rosenwald was bandagedplay was resumed and Chicago waspenalized for unnecessary roughness,the ball being placed on the Ma­roons' one yard line .. Chicago put upa stone wall defense and it took threeattempts before Rosenwald went overfor a touchdown. Morrell failed tokick goal, the ball striking one of theuprights and breaking it squarely intwo. Score, Minnesota. 22; Chica­go, O.Scruby kicked off to Pickering, whowas stopped on his thirty-seven yardline. A brilliant end run by Capronin which he shook off at least fiveChicago tacklers placed the oval onthe :\Iaroon forty-one yard line. Aline plunge by Stevens and an offtackle drh·e by the same player net­ted first down for the Gophers. AfterStevens and Rosenwald had failed tomake any headway. Smith droppedback to the thirty-five yard line andkicked a beautiful goal from the field.Score, !\linnesota, 25: Chicago, O.Founb Quaner.When play was resumed at the be­ginning of the last quarter a forwardpass. Xorgren to Scruby, was inter­'cepted by Rosenwald on the Gopherten yard line. Pickering punted ashort kick which was recovered byTobin on Minnesota's thirty-five yardline. Stevens and Capron made firstdown. hitting the �Iaroon line, andcarried the ball to the center of thefield. On the next play Capron cir­cled Chicago's right end for twentyyards, placing the o\·al on the Ma­roons' thirty yard line. Pickering thenpenetrated the Maroon line and car-ried the ball to Chicago's fifteen yardline.Rosen waldo Stevens. and Pickeringcarried the oval to the. lfaroon eightyard line and then Capron circledChicago's right wing for a touch­down. Morrell failed to kick thegoal. Score, Minnesota, 30; Chicago.o.Fonger replaced Pierce at fullhack for Chicago. Scruby kicked offto Pickering, who was downed onh is thirty yard line. :\linnesotacould not gain. Pickering punted toSauer, who fumbled, but recoveredthe oval on his fifteen yard line. Ontile next play Scruby punted to Cap­ron, who was tackled hard by Kassul­kcr 011 the Maroon fifty yard line.Capron was hurt and time was takenout.Captain Sticks to Post.Capron was patched up and play re­-unu <I. Seller s replacing Goddard forChicago. Stevens and Rosenwald car­ried the oval to Chicago's thirty-twoyard mark, On a line' plunge Pick­�ril1g fumbled thc ball and it was 'IBIRDWOODF adory organization aacl trained opera.ton are HlfDt;a1 in the .... Dfacture ofgood mer- ��...., BrandCoUanarechandise. �,._ made ..... dertheseconditions and are good coUan.Sold b� Le.dlng H.berd •• her ••2 FOR 25 CENTS.....e .". EARL A WILSONYOU SURELY NEEDAXILLARY DEODORIZERIt positively destroys the odor of PERSPIRATIONin armpits and on the feet. is perfectlr_ harmlea.Your fellow students use it. will you"? For sale byL. G. SLOAT.837 Marsh.1I Field Bldg.22 W.shlngton St.Aaeob waDIi'drecovered by Chicago on its thirty everywMfevard line. V----(------f---L--d-.-'-On the next play Chicago made its ery mportant or ales.I ID onIer to obtaiD you on our larae li,t cl patrODl. &Delrir st down of the game 011 a f orwarr knowi .. , that you would make a dnirabk cuatomn. wep.·ISS. Scrubv t o F orurer. wh ic h netted will make you a apecial oller for a limited time oaly.aauit... oJ � ailk.lined. perfect in fit. fabric &Del workmamhip forfifteen yards. Being hopele s sIy beat- $3S.00.oraakirtfor$IS.OO Wehnebeeu establishedfor IS yean.en. the :\laroon team opened up with M. CHIMBEROFFa11 the intricate plays which Stagg University Ladies Tailorwas supposed to have taught it. An- 5653 KlMBARK AVE.. Near Fift7·_yeDth 5tTwo ahort blocks from the T 0_other forward pass. Paine to Sauer. U .. p),,,_ Hvde Park 3283nettr d twenty yards, placing the ovalon the local forty yard line. Rosen­wald intercepted the next forwardpass on his forty yard line.Minnesota could not gain and Cap­ron punted to Sauer, who was thrownout of bounds on his fifty yard line.Goettler replaced Kassulker at leftend. A forward pass, Paine to Sauer.was intercepted by Rademacher inthe center of the field.Lawler Goes In at Quarter.Lawler replaced Paine at quarterback. Capron punted out of boundson the Maroon twenty-five yard line.Scruby immediately punted to Cap­ron. who was downed at the center ofthe field. :\Iinnesota could not gainand Capron punted to Xorgren, whofumbled the ball on his twenty-threeyard line, an"d it was recovered byTobin of :\linnesota.:\Iinnesota failed to make ten yardsin three attempts, and the ball went toChicago on its eighteen yard line.Scruby punted to Stevens, who madea free catch on the Maroon thirty­seven yard line. Stevens, Capron andPickering carried the ball to the Ma­roon twenty-five yard line on offtackle drives as the game ended. Fin­al score, :\Iinnesota. 30; Chicago, O.The lineup:Chicago (0)Scruby R. E.Carpenter ................•..•• R. T.Canning ................•..... R. G. ADVANCED STUDENTS and oth-Whiting : . .. C.Goddard ;. L. G.Rademacher (Capt.) L. T.Kassulker. Goettler L. E.Paine, Lawler Q. B.Xorgre n ...........•...... R. H. B.Sauer L. H. B.Pierce, Fonger '. . . .. F. B. EVERTHING in new and used booksMinnesota (30)Tobin L. E.Robinson L. T. IMorrell C.Powers R. G.Frank R. T. LOST - Russian wolf-bound pup,Wallinder ............•.•..•... R. E.Capron . . . . . . . . . . Q'. B.Rosenwald L. H. B.Stevens R. ·H. B.Pickering (Capt.) ...........•. F. B.Touchdowns - Stevens, Rosenwald2, Capron. Goals-Morrell. Goalsfrom field-s-Morr ell, Smith 2. Referee-Connett, West Virginia. Umpire­Holderness. Lehigh. Head lineman­Benbropw, :\Iichigan. Field judge­Fleager, Northwestern. Time ofperiods-IS minutes. AMERICA'SNATIONALGAMEHistoric Facts con­cerning the Begin­ning. Evolution, De­velopment and Popu­larity of BASE BALLWith Personal Reminiscenses of it,vicissitudes. its victories and its vot­aries. By A. G. SPALDING.Cartoons by Homer C. Davenport.600 Pages; 5%x8 Inches.115 Illustrations.' Price $2.00 Net.One of the most comprehensive andinteresting books ever written on anysport. An ideal Christmas gift. Atall Booksellers and Spalding stores, orsent postpaid on receipt of price byAMERICAN SPORTS PUB'G· CO.21 Warren St., New YorkClassified Ads.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quickl,.and neatly done. Special attentiontt) term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred, 911 E.57th street.WANTED-Wrestler of experienceto work out during fall quarter.Weight 145 to ISS. Report Gym,basketball floor,S :30.ers looking' forward to an assuredincome in the years to come, shouldsend now for our "Dollars andSenser' letter. It will be mailedfree if you ask G. H. Heafford BeCo., Fisher Bldg., Chicago.at a substantial saving.WOODLAWN BOOK SHOP. 807 E. 61st Streetnear Cottage Grove A venue.white with brown spots on earsand back. Long nose. $10 !re­ward. Phone H. P. 874. G. N.Krost, 93S E. 60th street.FOR RENT-Two elegantly fur­nished front rooms, single or ensuite. High class apartment, 6232Lexington avenue, 3rd apartment.Near "L."BOARD AND ROOM; two meals,$6.50. 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