_arnott,_. !JVOL. X. NO. 27. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1911. Price Five CentsTWENTY-ONE PASS INDRAMATIC TRY -OUTSCher FortJ Cudiclates Enter DramaticaupreliaWwies- "UDuuII,. GoodShowiDc." Sa,.. RoherboDPLA IS TO BE GIVEN THIS FALLDramatic Club Banquet ScheduledFor Near Future-To SecureSome Prominent People.Twenty-one candidates were suc­cessful in the preliminaries of theDramatic club tryouts held yesterdayafternoon in Cobb halt. AssociateProfessor Robertson, who acted asjudge, expressed himself as favorablyimpressed with the showing made bythe new candidates. A larger per­centage of the persons who tried outwere successful than has been thecase for the last two years.The following will appear tomor-row afternoon before the club:Eleanor Agar.Norma Gayley.Delmar Stevens.Harry B. Bogg.Harold Titus.Ben K. Goodman.Dorothy Higgs.Howard P. Roe.Robe-rt E. Clark.Dudley Dunn.Frank H. O'Hara.J. Robert' Allais.Ruth Whitefield.Martha Greene:H. Louise Mick.Hilda MacClintock.Ruth A11en.- ----'c.L�--mrR2f!t'"t,2l1�- ---Letitia Fyffe.Florence Rothermel.Margery Oliver.,FiDaIs _Today., .The -.fiD21s will be _ held this after­- ;.�C?P�J�.t���,�n Cobb 6A. Those who, ,were successful yesterday will appear. , � 'seco�d time before the entire cluband about half ofthem will be select­,ed to become associate members.A Dramatic club banquet is to beheld in the private dining room of theCommons in the near future. Som�one prominent in dramatic circles willbe secured to speak to the club onthat occasion. Efforts, have beenmade to have Mrs. Fiske present.Mrs. Fiske is at present playing atthe Grand Opera House in LangdonMitchell's latest play: "The NewMiarriage.' ,To Give. Plays December' a.Rehearsals are now being held for,the faU 'production, which will bepresented on' or about December 8.The casts have not ·yet been definite·ly settled, but will be decided jn a;. ;,;few'days.HALL DANCE IS POSTPONEDDate of Hitchcock Afl'air Changedto November 11.The informal dance, announced tobe held in Hitchcock hall November18, will be held Saturday instead, inthe club rooms of the halt. The datehas been changed in order that thedance mighi- not' conflict with theReynolds club smoker which will takeplace a week irom Saturday night.A large number of the residents ofthe halt have signed up for thedance. The danCe committee appoint­ed at the last hOUSe meeting is madeup of Ralph Steward, chairman; Har­old Kay ton, Donald Breed, LeonardLoeb and Merwyn Palmer.A reception for the faculty, whichwill take place some time in the ,win�ter quarter is now being considered. Practice for the Northwesterngame started last night resulted ina tie game between the Varsity andFreshmen. Two touchdowns and agoal by both teams made the score11 to 11. Captain Rademacher, Sauer,Paine, Scruby, and Canning were theonly regulars who did not get intothe scrimmage. After the scrimmage,the regulars were run through a shortsignal practice.The touchdowns for the Varsitywere made by Norgren and Pierce.Pierce also kicked the goal after histouchdown. Bennett and Gray scoredfor the Freshmen, Bennett scoringhis touchdown by running throughthe entire Varsity team after thekickoff. The score was made byusing a :Minnesota center mass play.The Varsity scores were made onstraight football. Pierce, in partic­ular, made big gains through theFreshman line. Kassnlker got intothe game at left end and showed upin good condition, He recovered sev­eral punts, and played a good defen­sive game.CHICAGO WOMEN NIGHT IS NOV. 16 TEAM STARTS, WORKFOR SATURDAY'S GAMECOLLEGE MEN FOR MISSIONARIES WILL NOMINATE CLASSOFFICERS FOR YEAR W. A. A. to Give Informal Banquetin Lexington Gymnasium-Plan Isto Arouse Interest Among WomenIn the University. Replan ScriJmaqe With FresJu.eaad Tie Score ResaIts--North­westera T raiDiDc Hard.Mr. Robins, Traveling Secretary ofStudent Volunteer Band, MakesAppeals for ChristianizingEastern World. The Four UDdergraduate Claues HanTheir Meetiql at 10:30 ThisMomiDg.An appeal to college men to helpin christianizing the eastern worldwas made yesterday by Mr. JosephC. Robbins, travelling secretary ofthe Student Volunteer Band, inspeeches at the Senior chapel exer­cises, at a meeting in Haskll hall, andat a metting of the Student Vol un­teer Band of the university. He alsospoke to the Junior college studentsMonday morning with the same ap­peal."Christianize the eastern world be­iore the eastern world Christianizes "Chicago Xight for Chicago \Vo­men." the informal banquet of the\"'1. A .. \ .. will be �iHll Xovember 16in Lexington gymuasruru fO,r the pur­pose oj intercstinu all women of theUniver .. ity in athletics and in the Uni­ver s ity at large.On account of the fact that only275 can Ill' accommodated. the womenhave br c n l1r�cd to .. ecure their tick­ets early. The advisory board of the\V. A. A, has decided to circulate asmall white carrl hearing the neces­sary inf ormation. The .. e cards can heexchanzcd later for maroon ticketsby thl• payment of thirty cents at thegymna .. ium office. Because of the lowprice a larjre number of women is ex­pected.Object to Arouse Interest.The object of the banquet is LVarouse interest in the athletics of theUniversity, to induce the women tojoin the Women's Athletic associatiouand to instill into them the spirit ofWants Everyone Out. good fellowship and loyalty towardThe Undergraduate council is anx- the University,ious to 'have every member of every Several sp e eches wilt be given bydone and can do there. class participate in the nominating the gymnasium faculty and also byWhat the United States govern- and in the elections later, on account tati f h .ment has given to the Philippines in represen atrves 0 t e various sportsof the fact that a set Qf officers elect- . th ,. d Ithe short time they have been under 10 e women s epartment. n ordered by small percentage of the classes th t hits control, and what has been done ate newcomers may be able todo . not represent. the wiii of the . h Chi halong philanthropic lines to raise the smg t e t, icago songs at t e Wis-classes. The exact date for the elec- . I h h f 1standard of civilization were re- consm unc eon on teo lowing Sat-tions is not certain but will be set d 11 f hcounted by Mr. Robbins from his ur ay, a 0 t e songs witt be sungafter the nominations today. t th bown research and observation. The a e anquet.d . Nominations may be made by any M' Sh berd C""_Z-_- W"lD. Use Purple PJa� T ........;:e ucational facilities, hospitals, or- members of the various classes. The • �. ep � N ' , ,phanages. and transportation meth- . ...A th h t MISS Ztlhah Shepherd IS general • orthwestern: plays were Dot used..... -" ' " _.-� -._- ., .. nominee,. a� �ersons w 0 SUD'D'es 'ha· __ � . bv the Fresh- ..... -n' h_. .� 115-..1 a' -.odsnave�l)e-eiCre\t()lutlonlzed,-affil-t1i'e--" 'thO V .,J -��·lif,�r--'·' -r�t-h- �,� Irman.""_-�n-�Augllsta Swawlte, . __ :..L._. __ , __ �.���:�.I.:.:r.: �-: .. --... e name must e members 0 e h h h f h • • • plays to test- out the'Varsity line. Thegreat \�ork now remammg IS along : .- class. Other of!i.ceis may be nominat- w 0 a� c arge 0 t.e �ubhclty, WI.tt purple plays will 'be used today, how-moral Iines, d b etiti '" di t th 1 be assisted by MISS Rose-MarieWorkers are Lacking. e tY p Iftlo�"t,ahecor 1nt� 0 de USUt�1 Moore. Miss Mary Chaney will take ever, when real 'work for the game"T . •• , ens om, a er e mee 109 an un I f h M· . begins'. Coach Stagg and AsSistanthe only thing standing 10 the: tai d t _.1 d b f care 0 t e menu. ISS Josephine•. ', a cer am a e severa ays e ore K . h he aid of Mi coaches Page and Steffen do' Dot an-way of the evangelization of. the, th 1 ti ern, W1t t e aid of MJSS Jane Graffworld," said Mr. Robbins. "is the lack e e �=s. • Classifi ti and Miss Margaret Sullivan, will have, ticipate an easy time with Northwest-of men and women who are wilting Th f l1ges:ln t;ti ca � charge of the entertainment. l\fiss 'ern, and will 'give the team plentyto go into the field" and work. It 1 ifi � owing pe I ted bot' re- Helen Sinsheimer will take care of ' of hard practice this week. ' The team. '. ' ' , c aSSl catron were gran e y the h fi . ..' as a whole I'S' I·n good condrt· ion co' nIS not the lack of finances or enthu- � , t d t ·1 t ti t t e nances, and MISS Etta Splermg � -siasm on the part of' those already d u en counci a a mee mg - yes er- of -the decorations. -' sidering the weight of the teain theyd Wh- . aye played against last Saturday� Scrubyengage . at we need IS an army F F h t S h' '• rom res. man 0 op omore-- was the only regular· to' suffer an jn-of new. w�rker.S, an� the. �atenal f�r Ruth Whitfield.· MANDEL'S GIFT UNSOUGHT jury. He hurt his right hand,· but anthese IS 10 the umverslhes of thIS" L. E. Roberts. SAYS HIRSCH AT FUNERAL X-ray photograph disClosed that nocountry.. If we were able to recruit Arll·ne Brown. b b 'k H .one thousand men yearly for' the ones were ro en. e wIll not takenext twenty years the evangelization Reid Whitaker. Speaker Refers to Merchant's Gen- part in any of 'the 'heavy . work, thisof the world could be accomplished From Sophomore, to Junior- erosity in Giving Leon Mandel week in order to be in good trim ·forwithout a doubt. And yet many peo- Harriet Edgeworth. Hall to the UniverSity. Saturday.Margaret Greene. " "pIe think this is asking too much." r Team in Condition.Harold Kramer. Leon Mandel's gift of the LeonM R Speaks at Chapel From Junior to Senior- Mandel AssemBly hall to the 'Unl.ver- No time was taken out for Chicagor. obhins spoke on the same in lhe Minnesota game" while fourh h S • Meyer Goldstein. sity was unsolicited, according to Dr.t eme at t e enlOr college chapel Gophers took time out. The team isassembly yesterday morning. Mabel West. Emil G. Hirsch. who officiated at the in as good condition now, and Coach"Th th t "T. W. Cushing. funeral of the Chicago merchant yes- S d· h 'ere are ree grea reasons, tagg inten s to gIve t em plenty ofh ·d" h 1 h I Joseph Woolf. terday. Dr. Hirsch said in the run-e sal. w y young peop e s ou d � ., . hard practice this week.h . • . C. A. Hammill. "f:'; eral sermon that Mr. Mandel came to 'go to t e unchnstlan countries, to 'Captain Rademacher is expected toh h I d Edn">a Sterling. " him at the time when the gl·ft to theteac t e peop e to rea and write; return from Clinton, Illinois, today,to teach them hygiene and sanita- Further petitions for reclassifica-' University was being considered and . where he went to attend the fu�eral. • f h· 1 • f tion must be handed in to the stu- asked his advice I'n the matter. Mr. 'tlon; to sabs y t elr ongIng or ' of his brother Frank, who, died last.. I I·" dent' council before Friday. They Mandel's gift at the foundl·ng of thesptntua conso abon. Satur:day mo�ing.. Upon his return,He cited many instances in which may be addre,ssed to that body. care Jewish Training school was also un- all the regulats will be on hand to startcollege men have given their lives of the Facul� �change. solicited. practice.that this work might be furthered. Dr. Hirsch referred to the contrasts The lineup of the Varsity andThe task is not an easy one, as was to be found in many men's lives and Freshmen last night was' as fo11ows:shown by an account of the work TO GIVE LECTURE illustrated his statement with the lifethat Mr. Robbins did in one day ON NEW CONDITIONS of Mr. Mandel, whom he said was The Lineup.when he was in the Philippines. He IN CHINA TONIGHT huried from a magnificent home in the Varsity-Right end; Goettler; rightspent seven hoars in the saddle, city to which he came as a poor boy. tackle, Carptner; right guard, Free-tramped across muddy rice fields for "New Conditions in China" will be Rabbi Hirsch also referred to the gen- man; center, Whiting; left guard,three hours, conducted four services, the subject of Mr. Arthur H. Rugh's erous religious spirit which possessed Harris; left tackle, Goddard; left end,performed three marriages. and ad- lecture in Haskell hall' at 8 tonight. :\fr. Mandel at all times. Kassulker; quarter' back; Lawler;ministered medical aid to forty peo- This wilt be an open lecture and all President Judson acted as an hon- right half back, Norgren; left halfpIe. who are interested have been invited orary pan bearer. Among the large back, Fonger and Davenport; fullMr. Robbins also addressed the to come. Mr. Rugh, secretary of the number of friends and relatives who back, Pierce.Student Volunteer Band at its meet- Y. M. C. A. of Shanghai, an American were present at the funeral were �ev- Freshmen-Ends, Vurwink anding in Lexington hal1 last night. himself. is a graduate of an American eral of the University trustees. Hunt; tackles, Des Jardins' ,anduniversity, but he has only recently Ryan; guards, Hodges, Baumgartnerreturned to the United'States. For Cornell university is the first to and Homan; center, Huntington;several years 'he has been working in adopt -a queer Russian instrument' quarter back, Smith; right half back,China with the 'Y. 'M. C. A. and is called the balalaika in its Mandolin Bennett; left half back, Gray; fullfamiliar with the conditions in that club. It is claimed that this instru- back, Le Due. 'country. The lecture is given under ment is more easily mastered andthe auspices of the University of Chi-- posse�ses, better tone �'lities than, caflO y .... M. C:: A. " the' mandolin, guitar, or banjo.RECLASSIFICATIONS GRANTED FRESHMEN USE PURPLE PLAYSCouncil Allows Petitions for Changesin Standing-All Mutot be inby Friday. Will Start On Northwestern Forma­tions Today-Stagg ExpectsClose Score.Class nominations will be held to­day at 10:30 according to the follow­in� schedule:Freshmen-Kent theater, WilliamA. Warriner, chairman.Sophomores-Kent, east room; Da­na. Morrison, chairman.Juniors-Physiology; James Dono­van, chairman.Seniors-Cobb 6A; R. J. Daly,us" is the cry of the army of work­ers who arc devoting their intereststo the uplift of our eastern posses­sions, and who were ·represented hereby �l r. Robbins. .Wants Students in Work. chairman.The Freshmen will hear about theMr. Robbins made a strong plea tostudents to take up the great �orkof educating and christianizing theinhabitants of the Philippine Islands,and he gave a graphic description ofthe social conditions as they are to­day and as they were a decade ago toshow what American influence has work of undergraduate publicationsfrom Hiram Kennicott, news editorof The Daily Maroon, and from are-presentative of The Cap andGown.The election for positions on the1913 class book at ComelI universitywere held Tuesday. Great interest,was displayed; only forty-seven bal­lots ,less than, the total cast in theelections for, class ,officers were 'castat this electioll� The Phi Gamma Delta fraternityWin give a dance 'on No'Vember 17.l�XIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. �OVEMBER 8. 1911.THE DAILY MAROONThe 0fIicial Student Newapapei-;�:the UDivcrai� of Chic:a&o •. :Founded October 1, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeldyFounded October 1, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­. days and Holidays. durin. 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. Keanicott 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 .. Periodicals and LecturesB. \\T. Vinissky Minor SportsWomen'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 to The 'Daily Maroon.EDITORIAL. One of the city papers yesterdaymorning had a cartoon showing thevoter napping while an inefficienjudge was being electNominations ed at the polls. AnToday other view of the sameman. pictured him g'iving vent to his indignation when heread the results.Today the classes meet to nominatcandidates for the various class offices .. A great deal is at stake, Inthe first place, the success of thclass system has not yet been conelusively proved; the small percentage of voters who last year voteat class elections showed that factAgain. the success of a class asvital part of University life. dependin no small measure upon the menand women who direct the affairs 0the class.With these considerations in mindThe Daily Maroon urges every memher of every class to attend his clasmeeting this morning; The Daily Maroon further urges every student tmake sure that he is ready to support with his ballot one of the candidates for each office. If necessarylet him name his own choice; thprivilege of nomination is open to alAnd let no student ever cornplaiof "politics," mismanagement or thlike, if he himself did not attend thmeeting at which the candidates fothe offices in his class were namedCOIDIUNICATIONEditor The Daily Maroon:I nspired by the example of thmen, the women are to have rah-rahats. Miss Margaret Rhodes. whhas the sales in charge. has orderea hundred 01 these hats. They aof the same material as the menbut are white, with maroon bands anbuttons. and are of larger head sizeA few hats �f maroon with whi'bands and buttons will he availabfor those who prefer them. Lists anow posted in Lexington. and thosigning UP' are to have their piof the hats.If maroon hats are a good thinfor the men, they ought to be equal1�good for the womeR, and it will showa great lack of spirit if one of thehats is left: at the close of the sales.I.�t\ ycclhc.rh0hkdG\\\\a�tIIt-- I-e.-e--dasf,-s-0--e1.neereh0dre'sds.te1ereseckg. When the Chicago routers left Min­neapolis, there rang in their ears thesound of the falls-and it soundedsuspiciously like Minnehaha, with theminne left off.They are hand-tailoredgarments t hat showtheir class.The materials are softfinish vicunas and un­finished worsteds inblack and oxford gray.Every coat is linedwith heavy silk.Second floor. Wabash avenue,'"M, - ..... �� .......Garg,O,'',,�,=".�,'.,'. ,ttes . .,'. f:r ._:...�>:, -;' ... �I·:·��� :;� i�··,: � -' -� � (...... 1,,'0 .' .' I ',": •.., • RaIcala. r; -r- : ',Another of Life'. Lltde Init&tiooa.By oUr.';_oWn athletic editor: "�ia' "To have been so: strona for the-sterday afternoon's practice one CUrlS that you couldn't afford 'to go toever freshman hid behind a bale of ,Minncapolis.ay and after the ball was snappedarne out, received a forward pass and What Could Have Been More Nat-an for a touchdown." The Varsity ural?ad better watch out or their littlepponents may work that old one,ide the ball under the jersey. you :fMaaaw,,'�S6ersh, t, a.tJ>;'., .. tbin------I IMen's silk lined. overcoats $27IBulletin and Announcementsnow,Why NOT?Did you go to Minnesota? Neitherid we.By the way. who did gil besidesardner? H is brother.A Good Point.L. � .-1 n response to your query.'c answer yes. That is the reason'c have stopped running wheezeshout Physics 25. There's no useumming a good deal.Sans Mud.�It)r�(.': Xow, if I had played quar­er in that gnme Sa turday-s-"Why?"The Glee dub elected s orne newnen yesterday. Did you get in ?,"Xo, hut I got a horr-ible mention."Class Meetings today for the nomi­nation of class officers-e-Seniors illCobb 6:\; Juniors in Kent. east room:Sophomores in Physiology building ;:reshmen in Kent theater.Today is special pay day for Y. \V.C. L. dues.Mr, Rugh, secretary of the Y. :\1. C.A, oi Shanghai. will talk in Haskelltonight at 8.Mandolin Club Meeting, Hitchcocktall, tomorrow at i. All men bring.. rands and instruments.Reynolds Club smoker postponedfrom Saturday, November 11, untilSaturday, November 18.Beginning with next Sunday HolyCommunion will be celebrated at 9:45Sunday mornings in Haskell assem- $35 is the price menusuallypayforcoabof the same qualitiesBefore Someone Beats Us to It.If Wisconsin beats Minnesota andChicago beats Wisconslu there will bea triple tic for the Conference champ­ionship. And to continue. if Fllinois:ll'at. .. �:\1inncsota__;\\"h('\\'! 'let'.. stop"nll1l·\\"hcrc.How Awful!Anent winnings and losses (at pres­cut, mostly the latter). we know ayoung man who won a box "f candytin Saturday' .. �ame. Fie. til'! to beta;,!ain .. t your own tcam. Men's overcoats. from London.Iu .. t to keep this from heing a pure­ly athletic number we will mention�l i .. s 1-1 crrick'� name again. P. S. They arrived on thelast "Cunarder." Theycame direct from J. Barron & Son, man-. ufacturers, London, England, and aretypically, smartly English in every re­spect. Prices $50, $60 and $70.b ly room according to the Liturgy ofthe Episcopal church.Bigelow Law Club meeting post­poucd until 10:30 tomorrow.The Fencibles will hold the firstdinner of the season in the privatedining room of the Commons at 7 to­night. The adoption of a constitu­tion and election of new members willhe considered. Earle Shilton, presi­dent; John Perlee, vice-president;Oakley Morton, secretary, and Er­nest Reichmann, chairman of the ex­ecutive committee, will make short'speches. HOLMES'Le Cerc1e Francais will meet to­morrow from 4 to 6 in Lexington hall.�IT. Bovee will be present. MEN OF UNIVERSITY AREORGANIZING CHESS CLUBEighteen Have Already Registered­Will Play In Reynolds ClubRooms. Bakery & DelicatessenFrench Dinner will he given in theHutchinson commons cafe tomorrowat 6 by the Men's French club.Society ColumnWe will deliver Lunch to aDYClub or FraternityAll men interested in chess havebeen invited to sign up at the desk inthe Reynolds club. A movementtowards the organization of a Univer­sity chess club Is being pushed, Eight­een men have already registered, andthe Reynolds club has granted the or­ganization the use of the necessaryroom. or rooms, with five or six ta­bles. complete equipment, and cabi­nets with individual keys for eachman.The plans are to bring together allUniversity men interested in chess,and to have a series of games thefirst part of the season, with occa­sional exhibitions by well known ex­perts from other clubs. It is prob­able that someone will be engaged togive instructions. When the menhave attained a certain degree of ef­ficiency. matches will be arrangedwith other city and University clubs. Hie. GracIe Good. OaIy.All Interested in Iorminz a chessclub please leave their name:' at therle .. k in the Reynolds -club. i317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETP".eOnlen SoIicit_B. P. 3'lDStudents wishing to change theirclassification must notify the Under­graduate council, in care of the Fac­ulty Exchange, before 4 on Friday.Chicago Night for Chicago womenis November 16. Mrs. Judson will be at home todayfrom 3 to 6 for Mrs. Oliver D. ·Groverof Florence, Italy.News of. the Colleges Miss Isabel. Jarvis entertained themembers of the finance committeeand cabinet of the Y. W. C. L. at herhome yesterday.Ex-President Roosevelt character­ized the agricultural college of Cor­nell university in an addres at that in­stitution last week as "the foremostcollege of its kind not only in ourcountry but in the whole civilizedworld."Fireproof stands will be built at theYale athletic field to replace thewooden ones which were burned afterthe Harvard-Yale game last year.Twelve thousand dollars has beengiven to the University of Californiafor scholarship funds.The Universities of Japan and Chi­na are expected to enter track andfield teams in the Olympic games atStockholm next year.R. L. Beatty. a sophomore atColumbia, broke the intercollegiaterecord in the shot-put when he madea throw of 40 feet. Z� inches.The officials of Brown universityhave announced that $4OO,()(X) of theendowment fund of one million dol­lars, which they have been endeavor­ing to raise, has been subscribed ;nthe last two weeks.The price of the hats iii only 40cents, a sum any loyal Chicago wo­man should be glad to pay to showher loyalty. The hats will be on saleFriday in the women's gymnasium,in plenty of time for the Northwest­ern game on Saturday. These hats Greenwood hall will give a recep­tion to the faculty and friends N ovem­ber. 17 at 8.Sigma Delta Chi, the national jour­nalistic fraternity, held their installa­tion ceremonies at the University ofWisconsin Friday.A new system for the fraternityhouses is being considered at North­western. It is planned to have thenew houses form a part of a modelcampus and their architecture hasbeen worked out with that end inview. MANDOLIN CLUB PRACTICESTwenty Men Taking Active Part, inNew Organization. The Alpha Delta Phi pledges haveset November 10 as the, date for aninformal dance at their house.The W. A. A. will give a "ChicagoNight for Chicago' Women" dinnerNovember 16 from 5:30 to 8:00, to allW. A. A. womea.The W. A. A. women are planninga luncheon to be given to the Wiscon­sin women before the game SaturdayXovember 25. 'Ewald Pietsch gave a smoker forthe Beta Theta Pi fraternity at hishome last Friday night.The Mandolin club will hold itsregular hi-weekly meeting tomorrownight at i in Hitchcock club rooms.The meetings have been held for twoor three weeks in order to get themen acquainted. and to give themmuch needed practice. Operatic mu­sic has been tried at these gatherings.A professional director will be en­gaged about the middle of themonth.While only thirty men have signedup for the club only about twentyare taking active part.An offer from a moving pictureconcern to take action pictures of theChicago-Minnesota game on North­rop field, November 4th, was emphat­ically turned down because CoachWilliams protested that his playswould be revealed to the other con­ference coaches.Today the members of the MortarBoard will have a tea at Greenwoodhall.-November 15. from 3 to 5 P ., rest-dent and Mrs. Judson wI'11 m. swe a re-ception for the new members of theY. W. C. L., to which all lea gue mem-hers have been invited.The Signer club met yesterday atMiss Hinman's studio.�ovemb.e� 15 the League will holda RecognitIOn service for •members. lts newThe students of the electrical en­gineering department of the Univer­sity of Michigan are making an ef­fort to connect all the universitiesof the middle states by wireless, andthereby provide a medium of com­munication for the student publica­tions. FENCIBLES SOCIETYTO GIVE ITS FIRSTDINNER IN COMMONSwill be worn to all the games thisyear, and probably on the campus.Women! Show your loyalty by buy­ing a maroon hat to wear at E,,·ans­ton, to help our team win tA. M. H.l'�IVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1911.-: .- .�:���.��.-;.;.��.;.. ;.. ,;.-�.. ��.;-.. ����;,;��.��.��.. ���.;.�.. ��-�.. ������������������������������������������������������������������THREE QUA·RTERS CLUB TO' .- .. WILLiAM 'THE SILENT Wd"'-:-' "HOLD AN AVIATION MEET . PROTESTANTS' CHAIIPJON---".'Pledges wm be ACcompuied onCamp_ AU Day Priday byToy BallOODL' ... _ <��·MOSS_LER . co, ...' 19 J.cboo Blvd.-Eat! .ALL THIS WEEK Friday witt be aviation day for theThree Quarters club pledges. as theyhave all heen instructed to buy toyballoons, which will he keps 011 thecampus all day. Models similar tothose devised hy Baldwin. the Wrightbrothers, and :\lois�allt wilt not bein style. hut home talent will be�i\'ell a thorough tryout hy our arna­tvur birdmen.Flights for distance, endurancetlig hts, Hight .. for height, and passen­�t:r cnrryinz flights will he staged be­tween 10:30 and 11. Bomh throwingfor accuracy has be en barred hy thelil'ld jl.Hlgc� because of the danger totb.! immense throng which is expect­ttl to watch t�e ascen .. ions. The win­ncr will give a short talk on the�l'nl'ral subject, "Fl ow 1 was up int:-t> Air.'Y estcrday the club went throughan inv igornt inrr dash around the Ccir cle doim; the last lap on oneFoot. Th i- mild and slightly exhilar­·'till� form ,,:- exercise was Followedby a dress parade. a sham battle. anda ha nd rehearsal.Xl orc esthetic forms oi recreationsuch as a :\1 ay party. a croquet game.an d a r olly-pof ly in Sleepy Hollowrounded out the program for the clay.Since the objection oi several of:11" i acultv. the stunts have been lim­iteel by an executive committee com­n� .. erl of the officers of the club. whoa r e in close touch with a member ofthe faculty. The student council also!)a" .. ed a resolution in favor of thecr-ntinuation of the club with some oft}'e objectionable features removed.The program for the remainder oft1'e season consists of meetings threetimes a week at 10:30 on the camp­U". an informal initiation between thehalves of either the Cornell or Wis­cousin games. and formal initiationabout the first of Xovcmber.Special $25 DemonstrationTH� "ENGLISH SAC" $25We are featuring this suit amongthe many of various kinds shownduring our $25 demonstration.sui ts arc made fromTheseAmerican, Enqlish, Scotch andI rish .. coolcus ill the English model,as well as in the more conservative.sack model.OVERCOATSThe "Raglan;" the "Chester-,field" (without raglan shoulders),, the ulster. with the large ear warm­ing collar and the "Featheruseiqht'tureed ouercoats (liglrt as a feather. .and 'yet zoarm as toast), are all in: evidence in large variety.Smith-GoodyearSHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERSPrice. range $20, $25. $28, $30._. 'BOVEE-TO ADDRESS'·$35, $40, $50. MEN'S FRENCH CLUB;DINNER IN COMMONSSPECIAL $25VALUES at Mr. Bovee of the French depart­ment will address the Men's Frenchclub tomorrow afternoon at the firstregular meeting. After two hoursof work in French the club will ad­journ to the Commons. where a din­ner wilt he held. The purpose ofthese activities is to get more men in­terested in the French club idea. Allwho are interested have been invitedto attend both meetings. The firstwork of the club wilt be to form aconstitution and to complete the listof members.Every si::e to 50 stout.Mossier Co.00tMs for Mea ad YOBI Mea19 Jackson Blvd., East(0 .. __ 10)TheYouMen 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. 1134 East Sixty-Third Street.............Operaton of the largest and best equip­ped shoe repairing plant outside theloop.ARRow'NOtch· COLLARLots of tie space, easyto put OIl or take off.IS.......z�2J ..a-. �� • Co .• MaIDen. 'I'teF. N. T.L. HAT co.AMESB.35 ......MAROON PRESS.lOB PRINTERS... ltIlMtl ......................"oec ........ fl· .... �.�.:.".. - .•. - __ • -_. • __ ..;,;..� .. _u_��' .•• :-: - -. "--. -_ .. '.. --.�...,_:.�---1"ieman de Vries Calls the DutchMonarch Greatest Protector of .'.Religious Freedom."I f Protestantism had he en crushedin the low lands. there would nothave come a single Protestant toAmerica:' said Tieman de Vries, lec­turer on Dutch institutions and liter­ature. in a lecture on "William theSilent" yesterday. The lecturer point­ed out that the victory of Protestant­ism in the Netherlands prevented thetide of antagonism to the doctrinefrom working any greater 'havoc thanit did.:\lr. De Vries then told how wu.l iam the Silent championed the causeof relig ious freedom and tolerationfirst at the cost of hi!" estates and then;)f hi,. liie. �lr. De Vr ics pointed outthat the prevalent idea of the timeswas that the sovcre izn should controlt he spiritual as well t s the materialaffair,. (If his subjects. and that thekin;.!!" Ielt it their duty to maintainthe t rue rclurion and to exerrrniunteall herutics. To t hi- doctrine ande spec ia lly to the latter part \Villiamthe Silent st renuou-Iy objected. AFTER DEFEATone needs en­couragement - notbefore. Previous tothe Chicago-Minne­sota game, hopebuoyed the boys andgave them encour­agement. Now youfellows who possessthe c 011 e g e spiritwhich has made theMaroon famous, willgive the team the en-I couragement it needsby turning out to theI remaining games, and �yell. If you cannot "turnout," because your coatis not modish or warmenough, ask to see our"St. Regis" coat. It wasespecially designed tosuit the needs of collegemen; it is made of Scotch,Irish.or English woolens,has the new shoulderplaits. and wide-all-around belt'$35easily worthwhatweask,Tba Cora £leba ... I.tlonal BankOFQlJCACOPOW wow TO ADOPTNEW CONSTITUTION:BANQUET FRIDAYThere will he a regular meeting oftill' Pow Wow this afternoon at 2in Cnhh 6.-\. A constitution will hepr e sc nterl and adopted. and otherr ourine business attended to. Thecommittee to draft the constitutionconsists of William Chapman. chair­man : Emanuel R. Parnass. and HugoSwan. It is the object of the clubthis year to hold several banquets be­side the regular meetings. The firstof these banquets will be held Fridaynight at 7 in the private dining roomof the Commons. The membershipof the society now includes twenty­five. Especial values===at'===$20, $25 and $30Try our "Club Breakfast" and "Special Luncheon."Come in. Be convinced that you get quality. and quantity for the least moneyTHE MEN'S COMMONSCo. "The Concert" at The Blackstone.The greatest. comedy success..of theseason is playing at the Blackstonetheater, Chicago, in "The Concert."David Belasco makes this productionand he considers it one of the bestthings he has ever done. "The Con­cert" is an adaptation from a Germanplay of the same name by Leo Dit­richstein. Mr. Ditrichstein plays theleading role in the comedy, which hasplayed at Belasco's theater in NewYork for 350 performances.This play is an amusing one fromstart to finish. The chief character isthat of Gabor Arany, a master musi­cian, whose pupils adore and worshiphim. Arany is a Hungarian, supposedto have been a pupil of Liszt. Aranyhas an American wife, which role isplayed by Janet Beecher. This wifeis a woman of great common senseand overlooks many of her husband'sescapades with his women admirers.It is one of Arany's pupils, however,that finally gets him into a. scrapefrom which he has a great deal oftrouble extricating himself and atwhich he would fait dismally if itwasn't for his common sense andclever wife. With this pupil, who isa married woman with a sane and 10\,­ing husband, the musician makes atrip to his bungalow in the CatskillMountains. There they are followedby the musician's clever wife and thefoolish married woman's sane hus­band. The latter two turn the ta­bles on the runaway pair by pretend­ing to have suddenly fallen in lovewith each other. The complicationsthat ensue make the comedy a de­lightful play.MT. Belasco spent a great deal oftime and effort in producing this playin the way that only he can do. Hehas surrounded Mr. Ditrichstein withan excellent cast of players, Amongthem are Jane Grey, William Morris,Belle Theodore, John Ellis and ascore of others, including Mr. Dit­richstein and Miss Beecher. Thecomedy bids fair to be as successfulin Chicago as it was in New York •-Ad,". 14&6 Eut Faft74izth StreetTHE TEA HOUSE1328 East Fifty-seventh StreetBAS CIWIGm IWIAGEIIEIITTASTY, HOME-COOKED LUNCHEONS AND DlNNEl\SSEIlVED IN OUIl cozy AND COMFORTABLE SHOPOrden for Faaq CAlES, REAL ENGUSH.PWII PUDDINGSudl1lNCE MEATPIUY ATE R.OOMS SPECIAL PARTlaSDINING FOR.I There is Somethinl ClassyAlA· Bank for Everybody"_..,..-. -y."'_.IIIIC8ITPeople usuall,. tum for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made �us..Bannockburn and Campbell Tweeclaare the real sporting fabrics thia lea­son. Nearly two hundred of theaegetluine imported tweeds Be DOW 011d�lay.• Warmth withoat weicht" fabric:a.feathery woolens, warm bat Dotbea't'J'; genuine Carr MeltoDa and the'celebrated Roberts Cheviots are al­wa,.. iD good taste. These &lid haa­dreds of other rich novelty wooleuawait your choice.Might as well have your o'ftf'CO&tready for the &rat cold days.Overcoats $3S and apwards.Tailor For YoaDC 11mIS A MOTTO WE TRY roREALIZEWe bave an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To bave and to bold the confidenceof oar resular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is oureamest endeavor.WOODUWII TRUST ANDSAVlIIBS BANK1204 East Sixty-third Street• $).000.000.00S.OOO.OOO.OO650,000.00 .... -.-.Two Stores:7 N. La Salle St. 25 B. JacboD It.STRICTLY SANITARYUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOPUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8.1911.WHERE EVERYBODY GOESTHE !�!!I!ESSDireotiell S .. m � ...JAS.f.lIE. .WED STuu. $""lilT., OCT. 2ItIISIGNOR ARTURO BERNARDIOLLIE YOUNG AND APRILMR. AND MRS. J. DOWLINGCAINE AND ODOMTHE ORIGINAL GEORGEBANDY.CARLISLE'S DOG.;PONY SHOWMatinees every day at 2:45-800 seats.at 10 cents each.Two shows nightly-7:30 and 9:15Matinee 10-20. Evenings 10-20-30pRINgESS·-Mort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.GRANDMRS. FISKEand the Manhattan Company in"THE NEW MARRIAGE"By Langdon Mitchell.MAJESTICNOVELTY VAUDEVILLEFRANK KEENANI n a rousing dramaJIMMY CALLAHANFavorite of the Fans and EverybodyGrace Cameron; Carlton, the Magi­cian; Ellis Nowlin Troupe; MusicalCuttys; Bedini & Arthur; The Dan­dies; Trovatore Trio. New MotionPictures.Prices: 15-25-50-75 Tel. 6480 CentralSALLELOmSIMfALOULYRICHARRY LAUDER:C�'R,TTHE MASTER OF THE HOUSEThe best cast ever given any Chicago• production.STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGO,OLYMPICHere Only 13 Days More"SEVEN DAYS";�. ,Klaw ll: Erlanger'. Production,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH RDITH TALIAFFERO....pOWERS"" THAISCHICAGO OPERA HOUSEDustin and William FarnuminTHE LITTLEST REBELWHITNEYWITH EDGED TOOLS. First American ProductionOriginal English CompanyPopular Matinee Wednesday, '1.00. Cross Country Tryouts Today.Tryouts for the Cross Country dubwill be held today at 4:30. Fifteenmen will be chosen for membership.These men will be chosen whethereligible or not and from their num­her the eight eligible men will bepicked for the meet at Iowa on No­vember 25.. ... £MONRO.FIFTY.fIFI'II ST. AT IIONitoE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAuDEVJU.E 71 to· 11SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTNovelty for Hyde Park, \Ve<1nesday,Xovember 8th.AMATEUR NIGHT12 BIG AMATEUR ACTSBesides our Regular Vaude ville andX ew Picture ShowCome and see the funSure cure ior a grouchReserve your seats in advance JUNIOR COLLEGE TRYOUTSSET FOR NOVEMBER 15Namn Should be Reaiateftd WithDean Lovett by Noon OnMonday.A preliminary announcement of theJunior College extemporaneousspeaking contest was made Mondayby Dean Lovett at chapel assembly.The names of a11 those intending toparticipate should be registered withDean Lovett by noon of Monday, No­vember 13. The preliminary tryoutswill be held at 4 on November 15.one hour after the subjects have beenassigned. The date of the finals willbe announced later.All students who have not less thannine majors nor more than twelvemajors of credit. who at the presenttime are taking or have taken acourse in the department of publicspeaking. and who are eligible forpublic appearance may hand in theirnames for this contest. The objectin holding this contest is to furtherinterest the students now registeredin the department.One hour's preparation for a three­minute speech will be given in thepreliminaries. while in the semi-finalsthe contestants will be allowed twen­ty-four hours' preparation for a six­minute speech. The preliminariesand semi-finals wilt be held in Kent;and the finals in Mandel before thestudents of the Junior Colleges. Theprizes which will be awarded arescholarships for two and one quar­ters.CAP AND GOWN BOARD TOMEET IN ELLIS TOMORROWEditors Have Prepared Outlines ForVarious Departments - OfficeHours Announced.The Cap and Gown board willmeet tomorow afternoon in Ellis 14,for a discussion of the work for theThe editors have preparedyear.complete outlines of the work forthe various departments, and the ma­terial for the book will be. gatheredas far as possible by the end of thequarter.Some of the matter has alreadycome in to the editor. Among thisis a number of good pictures of thefootball games which have alreadybeen played. According to the edit­ors these pictures are better than anywhich have ever been published inthis department. The same photog­rapher who took some of the picturesfor last year's Cap and Gown hashelped in the work, and despite thebad weather the results have beensatisfactory.Beginning next Monday The Capand Gown office in Ellis hall will beopen from 3 to 5 in the afternoonof every day except Saturday. OnSaturdays it will be open from 8:30to 9:30 in the morning. Any businessrelating to the publication may be. transacted between these hours. Philosophical Club Meets.A meeting of the Philosophicalclub was held in one of the base­ment rooms of the Law building lastnight. About twenty members werepresent to discuss several subjectswhich were brought up by the menpresent. It is the intention of themembers to hold meetings every twoweeks and to invite members of thefaculty of the philosophy departmentto deliver lectures.Freshmen at Wisconsin are not al­lowed to walk on the campus, butmust run from building to buildingwith their caps in their left hands.TO SELL MORE MAROON HATS200 W"ill be Distributed Before theNorthwestem Game.s Two hundred more of the Maroonrooters' hats will be ready for distri­bution before the N orthwesteril gameSaturday. The men in charge of thelists will continue to take names andall who sigtl: up will receive theirMts at the mass meeting Friday, atthe price of 40 cents,An order for 100 hats for the wo­men has been filled, and these willalso be distributed at the mass meet­ing Friday. Most of the men whowent to the game at Minneapolis Sat-.urday wore the hats, and showed upwell in the rooters' section. Accord­ing to those who are pushing thesale the wearing of the hats is oneof the biggest factors making forunified support for the team.The lists are being circulated byChester Bell, Martin Stevers, RobertBaird, Hiram Kennicott, Robert Tut­tle, Lawrence Whiting, Paul Hunter,and Sandford Sellers. Amateur Night at Monroe Tonight.Twelve big amateur acts besides theregular vaudeville and new pictureshow will be on the bill at the Mon­roe tonight. Cash prizes will be givento the three best amateurs. There isto be nothing but joy from start tofinish, with one long laugh for theaudience. The headliner on the reg­ular bill is the greatest comedysketch on the vaudeville stage today,Ellsworth & Lindon playing that hi­larious farce, "His Day Off.' As anadded attraction. the famous Muttand Jeff talking pictures will beshown. Seats may be reserved in ad­vance.Fraternity Announces Pledge.Phi Kappa Sigma announces thepledging of Roger Choisser of Harris­burg, Illinois.GLEE CLUB PLANSJOINT CONCERT OFWESTERN COLLEGES Y. W. C. L. Committees to Meet.The Y. W. C. L. will not hold itsregular religious meeting in Lexing­ton at 10:30 today. The various chair ..men have arranged appointments withtheir committees which will occupythe time usually devoted to the relig­ious meeting.The Glee club by a unanimous votedecided to invite the leading collegesof the middle west to a joint concertwhich shall be held in January, 1912,in Chicago. In order to make thebest showing in this event, CoachErickson has asked that every manwho has talent come to the next re­hearsal tomorrow in the Reynoldsdub. At present the Glee club is re­hearsing songs for the first concertwhich will take place on November16, in the Woodlawn Masonic Temple. AT YOUR SERVICECARL COFFMAN, StenDlFapiler13 SNELL HAU.c:c,p,;.. ad 1 • ...,I.ie wOrk. 10c 11ft Iller. cam.cwpiea. 2c atIa. Wen called for ad ddm-l'_ 7.0010 8.00 .... ; 4.30 10 6.00 p.... �.ad eccmKJ.....-L THESMOOTHESTTOBACOOOVER the bills with dog and Velvet iscompaniooship indeed IVelvet. famous as the &nest leaf from old Ken­tucky-. ag� by time-the only make-surepro­cess. The leaf bangs in the old warehouse forover 2 years-graduaHy � from greento mellow-then you get' the"" smoo� fullOavored, good tasting smoke that the southemplanters themselves like. Never a bite insuch tobacco.Velvet! Don·t forget!SPAULDING &: MERRlCICCHICAGOFull 2 ounce tinsWEYDELL AMERICA'SINATIONAL.GAME.. making a special bid for Uni­versity tradeTRY HIMA a.,lete Iiae .f Dnp, cqan, cqarettes,Cu&s, StatieMry. Prestripliou canfaUJfiDei.6200 COnAGE GROVE AVE. Historic Facts con­cerning the Begin­ning. Evolution, De­velopment and Popu­larity of BASE BALL.With Personal Reminiscenses of its.vicissitudes, its victories and its vot­aries. By A. G. SPALDING.Cartoons by Homer C. Davenport..600 Pages; 5%x8 Inches.115 Dlustrations. Price $2.00 Net.One of the most comprehensive and.interesting 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 YorkN...I5M'Classified Ads •STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attentiontl) 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 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 manedfree if you ask G. H. Heafford &Co .• Fisher Bldg .• Chicago. 75 Cents. Plain Bath. 25 Cents.u DAY AlII lICITSARATOGA BARBER SHOP;J.I ................29 S. DEARBORN STREET£..pm Musicarisa . ScieD1i6c M-aa£..pm ChitupodisaEVERTHING in new and used booksat a substantial saying.WOODLA WN BOOK SHOP807 E. 61st Streetnear Cottage Grove A venue. ExperiencedPressmenAre . necessary to produce aoo4.Printing; many a. good job of c:om­position has been spoiled by lack of·skill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we give such care tothe printing of every job; we have ..established standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a certain�· that YO.can secure highest quality here aDthe time. at no greater cost.LOST - Russian wolf-hound pup,white with brown spots on earsand back. Long nose. $10 re­ward. Phone H. P. 874. G.�.Krost. 935 E. 60th street.FOR RENT-Two elegantly fur­nished front rooms. single or ensuite. High class apartment, 6232Lexington avenue, 3rd apartment.Near "L.". The Hyde Park Printing Co.1D.EPHOKE IITDI PAil SSSI1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetBOARD AND ROOM; two meals,$6.50. I nquire at 6021 Drexel ave­nue, 3rd apartment.