VOL. X. NO. 31. !laroonCROSS COUNTRY TEAM CHOSENUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1911. Price Five CentsIcross coun try meet. IE .. mond Long. coach of the crosscountry t eam, last night made aneleventh hour change in his plans, and Idecided that thl• lin' 111(.'11 who fin­ishv d fir s t in the cross country tryouts Ila't \\·l"llnt..·';;iiay \,', .uld compose the Iof Joseph Fishman as candidate for Iteam.the office of treasurer of the Lower ISixth Man May Be Chosen.Junior class were allowed by the Un- I. \ sixth man may he chosen fromdergraduate council Saturday morn-ing. The names of Ruth Whitfield as amo ng j. E. 11 untcr, L. �\. Langhorst, Icandidate for the office of secretary of K. Chandler, and G. VI[. Caldwell.the Upper Junior class, and of Her- The tryouts for these men will bebert I. Morgan as candidate for the held either tomorrow or Friday. Un- Itier a new conference ruling, a teamoffice of president of the Upper Jun- may enter six men instead of five asior class have been removed by the heretofore, but not less than five mens arne authority. may finish.The elections will be held tomorrowfrom 8:15 to 4, in the offices of the The men think they will make aSenior and Junior deans in Cobb hall. better showing than last year, whenThe tellers will be announced in The they finished eighth in a field of tenDaily Maroon tomorrow. teams. In Dunlap and Bishop Chi-cago has two men who are more thanOn account of a mistaken concep- likely to carry off the honors. Bishoption of the devise of the petition, The is the present holder of the MichiganDaily Maroon makes the following interscholastic record for the two­explanation: A candidate who is mile. Both he and Dunlap are capablenominated by petition does not nomi- of doing the course in about 27-30.nate himself; the petitions are signedby at (Jeast six members of the class I t had first been planned to hold an-other eliminatiori trial for all theof which the candidate is a member; eligible men. but this plan was aban�and said candidate is not engaging inany violation of the spirit of the anti- dhontedh becau:e Cfoachl L.onh:$ d·fearedb. . " . tat e stram 0 a ong, ar racecom matrons and solicitations resolu- b f the I t 11'. � so soon e ore e m erco ezrate con-+trons of the Undergraduat�o\1ncd.- �'--� ----'---. - :.'. - .,...�""""'_--="",4,_"_". test - would handicap the . team'sMORE CHANGES. MADEIN CANDIDATES' LISTMia Gross is CaDdidate for Office inLower Senior and FishmanforOfficein Lower Junior Classes.ELECTIONS TOMORROW IN COBBTellers Will be Announced Tomor-row - Daily Maroon ExplainsPetition Nominations.Thc petitions of Helen Gross ascandidate for the office oi vice-presi­dent of the Lower Senior cla s s. andCLASS OFFICE CANDIDATEsUPPER SENIORSFor President.Kenneth Lindsay.Clark G. Sauer.For Vice-President.Isabel Jarvis.H. Russell Stapp.For Secretary.Clara Allen.Ruth Reticker.For Treasurer.Frank Gilbert.Harold Kay ton.Curtis Rogers.LOWER SENIORSFor President.Donald L. Breed.Donald H. Hollingsworth.For Vice-President.Sandford Sellers, Jr.Helen Gross.For Secretary.Mona Quayle.Myra Reynolds.For Treasurer.Norman R. Elmstrom.Harold Goettler.UPPER JUNIORSFor President.William H. Lyman.Horace F. Scruby.For Vice-Pl'esideDt.H. Hoyt Cox.Willard Dickerson.Horace C. Fitzpatrick.For Secretary.Rachel Embree.Helene Pollak.For Tnuarer.Arthur Goodman.Oakley K. Mort�n.Walter S. Poague.(Continued on pap 4) Lunde, Dunlap, Bishop, Baird andGilbert to Represent Chicago InConference Meet At Iowa City.November 25.Captain B. H. Lunde, L. G. Dunlap,J. S. Bishop, R. W. Baird. and F. A.Gilbert is the team that will repre­sent the university at Iowa City onNovember 25 in the intercollegiatechances.NEW CHESS CLUB ELECTSTWO TEMPORARY OFFICERSCommittees Appointed at MeetingFriday-Thirty Men Come OutFor the Club.John Lucas was elected temporarypresident and Howard Ellis tempo­rary secretary of the Chess club atthe first meeting held in the Rey­nolds club Friday night. Thirty menwere present at the meeting, althoughit was originally intended that themembership should be limited totwelve.Two committees were appointed,one to consult with �fr. Englishabout the equipment of chess men,boards, magazines, and books. Themembers of the committee are Fiske,Ringer and Aronberg. The othercommittee, composed of Staley, Mc­Tlvainc and Ellis, was appointed todraw up a constitution for the club.The committee intends to write tothe chess clubs at Harvard, Yate andOxford for advice as to the methodof making the constitution,The membership of the club in­cludes several plays of note, amongthem being Ringer, who is a memberof the Chicago Chess and Checkerclub, and Fiske, who formerly be­longed to the Amherst college chessteam.Until the adoption of the consti­tution no regular meetings WI,t beheld, but the members- of the clubwill meet informally to become betteracquainted. IMembers of the Chicago Chess andChecker club will be invited to at­tend meetings, and win be asked toaddress the club.CorDell-An automatic score boardon Percy field at Cornell uniftnitynext Saturday WIll report the playsin the Cornell-Chicago football game.WILL CHOOSE DEBATETEAM NEXT MONDAY H. G. MOULTON WiNS $l,O{)O PRIZEInstructor in Political Economy toReceive Hart, Shaffner and MarxPrize-Writes on "Waterways Ver­:iUS Railways:'Six Men Will Be Picked From AmongTwelve Candidates Who Passedtlle Semi Finals. �lr. llaroltl G. Moulton. '07, in­structor, in political economy, is thewinner of the Hart. Schaffner & MarxS1.000 prize. The subject of the win­Ilin� 1.",..:1Y \\":I� "Waterways VersusRailways."The purpose of the invest igat ion ofwhich Jlr. Moulton wrote was to findout if the proposed development of\'. ut e r way s in the United States is ad­visable economically. The principalma u-r ial of the thesis was der iv cdir oru a co mpar at ive co st study of wa­ter and rail way transportation in En­rope and the l'nited States. �lr.Moulton concluded that further dl.'­vclopmcnt is inadvisable.�I r. Xl oultorr's essay is the winnerof what is known as Class A. In all.there were 67 competitors. Thejudges were Prof. Laughlin, of theUniver sity ; Prof. Clark, of Columbia:Prof. Gay, of Harvard; Prof. Adams.of Michigan, and Mr. Horace White.of Xew York City.Studied Subject in Europe.Mr. Moulton obtained most of hisEuropean statistics while studying onthe continent last year, when he re­ceived a traveling fellowship fromthe university. His essay was sub­mitted last June, and he was recentlyinformed of his success, although theofficial publication of the winners hASnot as yet been made. The winner ofthe Class B competition for under­graduates was won by a student ofXorthwestern _university, while thesecond prize in the open contest waswon by Mr. Brace,".a'resident'of,-thiscity.:\f r. ')'Ioulton is a member of theclass of '07, and while in the Univer­sity he earned his C as a fielder on theVarsity baseball team. He was alsovery active in debating. After gradu­ating he received a fellowship in thedepartment of political economy, fol-10\Ved by a traveling fellowship inEurope. and this -year he was madean instructor in the department. Atpresent he is offering, beside an ele­mentary course, acourse in the finan­cial history of the United States.EXPECT CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMSGrade and Ability of Debaters AsHigh As in 1909-Will DebateJanuary 29.C(lal'!ll'� O'Dea and Bramhall areiast r ound ing into shape the twelvecandidate- ior the Varsity debatingt e am-. Only one week remains toperfect the men from the standpoint• ,i team work and individual ability.as the final" will be held next Mondaynight at 7:30 in the south room of theLaw building.I n the finals the twelve men whowere picked in the semi-finals as rep­resenting the best debating materialwill compete for the six places on theVarsity team s, The ';;;;� have beendivided into two affirmative and twonegative teams of three men eachand will appear in the finals in twocomplete debates. Since the semi­finals Mr. Frederick Bramhall hascoached the affirmative team and Mr.Paul O'Dea the negative.Four Teams to Compete.Four teams will debate the prop­osition, "Resolved, That the Recallshould be adopted for all elective of­ficers except judges and the presidentand vice-president of the UnitedStates." The, main speeches will betwelve minutes in length and the re­buttals five minutes. The men have-not--tbe-,-..priv.il�.g�. --of· -speaking-- on _either side of the question as in thesemi-finals but have been picked bylot to speak on a particular side.Eight of the contestants are gradu­ate students, three are in the Seniorand one in the Junior college. Theplaces in the preliminary tryoutswere closely contested because thir-, ty-one experienced and welt prepareddebaters competed. Nine of thetwelve men selected are Varsity de­baters and eight are members of thehonorary debating fraternity, the Del­ta Sigma Rho. The six men whomake the teams will be awardedscholarship for two quarters, and willbe elected to the Delta Sigma Rho.Coach McE1coy to Direct.After the finals are over Coach Me­Elroy will take charge of the work.Strenuous preparations wili be madeto take the decisions from both Michi­gan and Northwestern. The prospectsfor a' championship in th'e CentralDebating league are bright as thegrade and ability of the debaters are31 high as in 1909, when the champ­ionship was taken. The affirmativeteam wilt meet Chicago's negativeteam in Mandel this year and Chi­cago's affirmative' team 'will debateNorthwestern's negative team at E,·­anston,' 'Both debates will be heldJanuary 29. 1912.Divide JleD Into Groups.The twelve men who will competein the finals have been divided intotwo groups of twb teams each andwill appear in the iIollowing order:Firat Debate.Affirmatin- it• Robinson.Soble.Simes.Xt'gative­Jones.Foster.Haviland.Second Debate.VanderbDt- The Dramatic club ofVanderbilt unh'ersity will produce"The Gentleman from Mississippi.'TO GIVE LANGUAGEEXAMINATIONS ONNOV. 25 AN DEC. 2The modern language examinationswill be held on November 2S and De­cember 2. These examinations arefor entering students who presenttwo units of high school credit in anyoi the modern languages, and mustbe taken during the first two quar­ters of residence. Until these ex­aminations, the written one on No­vember and the oral one on Decem­ber 2, are taken and passed, creditwill only be given provisionally. An'alternative for this is to take a coursein the University which is in advanceof the work done in high school.Dean Lovett said in Junior chapely ... sterday that about ISO students inthe Freshman class would receive no­tices of these examinations, and thathe advised passing them off in thefirst quarter.Address Book to be Ready Soon.The students' address book will beout the latter part of this week. Theproof has been read once, but a sec­ond reading will be made before thebook goes to press. It will probablybe in the hands of the printer earlyin the week.A flinnative­- Mullins,Jennings.(Continued on page 3) I TEAM MUST IMPROVEI TO DEFEAT CORNELLSaturday's Game Was Big Disappoint­ment to Maroon Rooters-North­western Nearly Won Contest.TEAM IN POOR FOOTBALL FORMC02C!' Stagg to Give Out Extra BigDose of Strenuous Work for Cor­nell Preparation.Chicago's victory over Northwest­ern last Saturday showed the tremen­dous improvement the team mustn.akc to beat Cornell. The crowd of:11 ar oon rooters who made the trip to: Ill: X orth side returned badly disap­pointed. The team that had givenIllinois such a beautiful trimmmgwith a marvelous showing of footballscience, put up probably the poorest�N.l1e of the year.Chicago students on the side linesw ere unable to understand what hadhappened. � orth western gained oniake plays that were ridiculously sim­ple. The ends were skirted for runsof 20 to 30 yards time after time. Therooters would see the purple inter­ference bunched before the runnerswing out towards the end, then oneCh icago man would try to dump theinterference and tackle the runner.:\. delayed pass repeatedly fooled theline. The backfield would shoottoward the end, drawing Chicagotoward that objective point. ThenChicago found one man had carriedthe ball through center for gains offrom five to ten yards at a clip. Thisis a play that should never haveworked more than once or twice atthe most. Northwestern used one,other play, ---already moss-grown­but it worked. The quarter wouldhold the ball for a forward pass.then the end would circle back and.take the ball from his hand for long:end runs.Forward Pass Fails.The forward pass was a miserablefailure. At one tim-e, Paine triedthree forward passes in successionfrom the same spot, with three con­secutive failures. When Chicago se­cured the ball, line bucks, tacklesmashes and end runs seemed allthat the team knew. It was the old­fashioned. simple football game fromthe start. with hardly a variation un­til the final quarter. when the teamfor the first time really showed aflash of form and pulled oft some ofthe new shift formations for goodgains.The chief trouble with the teamseemed to be a lack or football spirit.The team got into the combinationsslowly, laboriously, as if there wasa 'doubt as to the right thing to do.On one occasion Paine was forcedto run with the ball after lookingabout in vain for the man the signalcalled for. He was thrown back fora loss. And many were the timeswhen' the runner was caught behindthe line. On two occasions Chicago,threatened the Chicago goal. oncefrom the one-yard line and oncefrom the three-yard line. At neithertime, however, could the backfieldget the ball over. The despised'Purple team, outweighed ten poundsto the man, and lacking in experi-ence besides, knowing it faced de­feat from the start-for no North­western man on the team expecteda victory-put up a game exhibitionthat brought praise from every Ma­roon rooter present. They foughtfor every yard, they worked to­gether, they played football. Andthe result showed in the score.There were times when Chicagorooters actually feared for tlie re­sult; probably the first time in' the(Continued OD pace 3).THE DAll1Y MAROO:\. ,TuESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1911.THE DAlLY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.i•), Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, MOIl­days 'and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act of:\lardl 3 .... .1873........ 2.":' The StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott , News Editor�L W. Reese Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Drama and -MusicM. D. Stevers City PapersC. F. Dunham Public SpeakingW. H. Lyman CampusLeon Stolz ... Periodicals and LecturesB. W. Vinissky Minor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret CampbellReporter: Marguerite SwawiteIf. � 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 D a ily Maroon.EDITORIALAgain we are forced to address thFreshmen on the matter of wearingg'reeu caps. I t is rather strange thahere this excellent custom, established by thTo theFreshmen first year classes of several years ago. shoulhave to he kept alive by pleas. whiat other universities the custom is enforced by decrees incurring stringenpenalties for violations.That it should be in the interestthe Freshmen to perpetuate the cutom is by no means apparent. Yetis in their interest. The green c;.. not a badge of servility. butclass distinction. I t is not trueall the first year men that "by thdeeds ye shall know them:' And thshould he known. not essentiallythe upper classmen, but especiallytheir classmates.Noone has made any threats abenforcing the custom. It shouldhe necessary. It should nevermade necessary that a traditionperpetuated by regulations andcrees. Every member of the Univsity of Chicago should take itsditions to heart and do his individpart toward their continuance.The first year of residence inUniversity is the year when benings in the right direction shouldmade. Every other Freshman csince the adoption of the customwearing green caps has seen fitake over the distinction at itsclass meeting. and to carry outidea. This year little action ofsort which gets anywhere hastaken.I n the end, however. we canleave it to the men themseh·es.they adopt the green <:aps orthey make us ashamed that weattempted to establish the cusWilt they want to stick togetha class by virtue of the distinguihead-gear, or will they rather w�be carried apart from the begJof their University careers.."'':f:�,:"�,it�,r.�'i:.1. .:.".. 'fr�,'.'. '"r Meeting of Council of the �ei�h­horhood clubs today at 1 :30 in Neigh­bor hood rooms.ReHCharleft t( )ritlrivefounpurpwithNstudtheIllinYironroohuilet kg- balle gan'-d verIe pai- oft neof gos- wit voapofofeireytoto tiUout Ienot bbebe tide-er- btra-ual (thegin-belassoft tofirstthetheheenbutWillwillevertom?er asshingnt tonning An Important Case in "Bill:-; andXot e s" wilt be discussed hy Mr. Lev­inson and )Ir. Schnackenberg in thecourt room of the Law building todayat 12:30. The mee t ing i .. open to all.. tudcnts.Bulletin and AnnouncementsTheological Club meets in Haskellassenibly room today at K Pro­ie ssor )lathews will speak on "TheS'lcial Basi� of Theology."Student Volunteer Band will meetin Lexington hall at i:15 today.Botanical Club me-ets in Room 13.Botany building, at 4:30 today. :\lr.J. L, Knight will speak on "ReviewIIi l'npuhlished Paper:'."Hall Law Club meet:' today at 10:30in the court roum or the taw build­ing.Tickets for .. Chicago Night" on-a le at Lexiuut on gymnasium until 11today.gular Monthly Meeting of the Reynolds Club Smoker, X ovem­lu-r lRShQrt Story Club meets in Lexing­ton 15 tomorrow, Elvcrion (li offi-Score Club Meeting tomorr-ow ath:15 in Hutchinson Commons. l m­P' -rtant.News of the Collegesa r v a r d - President. Emeritusles William Eliot of Harvard has'or an eight months' trip in theit. at the invitation of thc cxecu­committee of the Carnegie Peacedation. He will travel for theose of studying public opinionregurd to international peace.orthwestem - Over four hundredents are planning to accompanyNorthwestern football team toois next Saturday.ale-Yale university is sufferingI a lack of sufficient recitationms, and the construction of newdings is being urged.Drake--The women at Drake col­e are forbidden to cheer at foot­games or even to attend theres when accompanied by men.Kansas--The women of the Un i­sity of Kansas have begun a cam­gn of selling candy, the proceedswhich will go toward building thew dormitories.Purdue--Hon. Charles S. Osborne,vernor of the state of Michigan.as the principal speaker at the con­cation of the University of Purdue. Purdue-s-Purdne has begun a cam­paign to raise an adequate fund tobuild a hospital on the campus forthe usc of both the faculty and thestudents.Iowa-AMandolin Club rehearsal today at � Alumni Council today at i:30 in Ellisin l l itchcock hall. 11.La Follette club hasbeen formed at the University ofIowa. The club aim!' to get the vot­ing population of the university tohoost the Wisconsin ,senator for thepresidency.Michigan-Fifty-two students haverojristered in the Chinese club of theUniversity of )Iichigan.Syracuse-Syracuse university haspurclrased a herd of cattle for the useof the students of the agricultural de­partment, The purchase is in linewith the intention of the universityauthorities to establish a model farm.I t is planned that this farm shall sup­ply the dairy products needed by thedormitories. MossIer Co.19 Jackson Blvd.-East SPECIAL!Evening Dress Vests callfor our Special $5 Dress orTuxedo Waistcoat. Valueto., $9. Every size.Syracuse-Syracuse university hasa new plan for the clinical teachingin the department of medicine. Thenew arrangements call for hospitalwork in the city institutions by someof the senior students.COMMUNICATION TRYOUT FOR SPEAKERS[Note-The Daily Maroon is at allmes willing to publish letters fromniversity people, providing suchtters seem purposeful and likely toe of general interest. Each. lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­ty will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will note noticed.-The Editor.]Communication printed by the sanc­tion of the Council.)To the Undergraduate Students'Council:I helieve that the resolution passedhy the Council regarding the solicita­tion of votcs hy the candidates is thehe�t method of carrying on classelections. t. therefore. promise notto �olicit votes in the election nextWtdnesday.Donald H. Hollingsworth.ARRANGEMENTS FOR 'NEXT CLUB SMOKERAn executive meeting of the Rey­nolds cluh officers was held yester­day to make definite program ar­rangements for the smoker next Sat­urday night. The Reynolds clubdouble quartet, which has been chos­en from the Tiger's Head, is slatedfor several selections, and sketches ofa "audevi11e nature will be presented.Some other musical numbers have al­so been promised. Preliminaries of Junior College to BeHeld at Four O'Clock Tomorrow.The preliminaries in the Junior col­lege extemporaneous public speakingcontest will be held at 4 o'clock' to­morrow. Registration closed yester­day. with about fourteen contestantsin the race. the same number thatcompeted last year. These contest-ants will meet in Kent theatre to­morrow at 3, and will be assignedtheir subjects. All will be given thesame subject, a broad. general sub­ject. on �om(' particular phase ofwhich each person will speak forthree minutes. The four best speak­ers will he eligible for the finals. to beheld in two weeks,The judges tomorrow will De bothcampus and off-campus men, but n<?memher of the public-speaking de­partment will be a judge. Credit willhe given to public-speaking studentswho attend the contest.To Lecture on Philip II."Philip II. in his Tragic Struggleagainst the Course of the \Vorld'sHist�ry" will be the subject of Dr.Tieman de Vries's address in Cobblecture room at 4 today. TYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt 18 no longer neeea&17 to PQ. an�­where ne&!' $100.00 for a standard t7pe­writer of any make. We operate a largefactor:r where we make OTer, wIth newparts, typewrl,ters of all standard mate.and are able to sell them at -to per cent to75 per cent leas than the manufllctnrera"list prices.Onr machines are known throughout thecountry for the high standard of work­manship and tbe completeness with whlehthe rebullt work Is done. No pains orexpense are spared to make these t�pe­writers ver:r closel:r approach the branelnew ones, In fact. the:r wlll give the ameservice as new machines.Our plant. equipment and force of experttypewriter mechanlea are equal to those ofmany of the factories where new type­writers are manufactured. These faclllU_enable us to do work which :rou will agrwwith us Is marvelous.We haTe been established thll't7 7ftn,and thousands of our made-oTer t:rpewrlt­ers sold a long time ago are stlll gt�DCsatlsfactor:r service ID an parts of tlaecouDtr:r.Do not coDfuse our rebuilt t7pewr1tenwith the ordlDar:r IIeCOnel-hanel or the 80-caned rebuilt machines offered b:r otherdealers. Our machlDea haTe all beeD die­maDtled right dOWD to the frame. all ele­fectlve anel worn parts thrown oat. thearebuilt with new material b� skD1ecl work­men,No other concern haa theae faeDltleI.therefore our procea 18 aD exelulhe 0 ....Our prices cannot be equalled anJWbere.Call at oar salesroom aDd rael IDUl7letters such .. tbeae:"Really. we do Dot eee how :rou eaaatrord to pat out sueh a Dice t:rpewriter forthe money. aDd wlah to thaDk ��or It-""Machlne Is an right aDd a look-Ing one thaD I expected for tile prlee."")lachlne la worklDg IDe. I woalel Dottake twice What I P'ft for It."We guaraDtee all of our machlaea for 0_:rear aDd wID make dellftrJ' of aD� maechloe. subject to examlDatioD aDel nturaIf uot satlllfacto!'7.We allo reat t7Dewrttera In Idt-eta.conelltlon at a SPECIAL RATE � •months for 15.00 and up.Write or eaD for furtber parUeulars.Your Dress Clothes!O L·}{ En::lil:g Dress Clothe::; for thi- season have a soft­nes-. both ltl tone and l�lateria1. draping the form so;IS t(l gin.o an easy graceful pose.In meeting the demand for the season's social functions wearc specializing all Evening Dress Suit, together with Tux­edo Coat (silk tined throughout}. Complete Outfit. $55. Suitonly (Tuxedo or Evening Dress) $3:;. Every size to 50.Evening Dress Suits. $30: $35;$45: $55; $60.Tuxedo Suits. sso. $40: $50. Tuxedo Coats. $20; $25; $30; $35.Evening Dress Outer Coats,$25; $35; $40; $50; $60.437 S. DearWa St.Americaa WritiDg Machiae Co.STRICT.LYto be present. CEOItCE F'ItITZ. Pi ........1456 East Fdty4eYeDth Str.tTel. Harn... 4IISSANITARYSpecial Persian Lamb Collar (si Ik and wool lined) overcoat $50.Overcoats, $15. Raglans, Chesterfields. Ulsters, etc., $20 to $50.Special Values at $25.Business and School Suits. $20 to $40.Every sizeto 50 MOSSLER CO.Clothes for Men and Young Men19 Jackson Blvd.-EastCHICAGO\ViIcOnlia- The Studen� court .of Ithe University of Wiscons1D �as dIS-If h· d a &�hman fOT fadure toranc lse.comply with the green cap rulmg. Y. M. C. A. WILL OBSERVEPRAYER MEETING WEEK,-�-YNIVERSITYBARBER SHOPFifteen Minute Meetings Every DayNext Week Part of InternationalY. M. C. A. Movement.I n response to the call of the In­ternational committee of YoungMen's Christian Association, the Y.)1. C. A. will hold a short vesperservice every day this week. Thisweek is known all over the Y. M.C. A. world as "The W orId Wide\V cek of Prayer for Young Men,"and college organizations join withthe city associations in its observ­ance. The meetings of the local as­sociation will be held each morningfrom 8:15 to 8:30. In the parloror )1 iddle D.Each morning is devoted to a def­inite topic. and different leaders willhave charge from day to day. Asstated in the pamphlet issued by theInternational committee, "it is hopedthat the foregoing call to prayer maymeet a hearty response from all whoare interested in the spiritual welfareof young men, and that in harmonywith the decision of the Interbrother­hood conference of 1910 there maybe such real co-operation in' eachcommunity as will make this week amemorable demonstration of thepowcr of united intercessory prayer."The daily topics and leaders are asfollows:Tuesday, Xovembcr 14-Adult Bi­hie class day. Leader, Prof. J. W .�Ioncrief.\Vednesday, November IS-Com­munity Extension day. Leader, Mr.�1. H. Bickham. Secrctary Y. M. C.A. PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSNovember 16 - SocialLeader. Mr. Fred Mer-Thursday.gervice day.rifield.Friday. November Ii - Patrioticday. Leader to be announced.:\11 University men are invited toattend these quarter-hour sessions,and it is believed a large number willget to the campus fifteen minutesahead of their 8:30 c1asses in orderAt the Big Gameyou will lookmuch better ifyou wear one ofour stylish hats.Young men oftaste are the oneswe are cateringto. Hatsfromallover the world,two dollars up­wards.B. L. AMES HAT CO.3S W. MaclisoDAyf��w.H.J.�OW7(Otch COLLARLots of tie space, easyto put on or take off.15 cenb-2 for 25 anIaCluett. P ... bod,. lit ('n. Mnlt""- 1'M)". N. T.PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS·Very Important for Ladies!In order to obtain your patronage,we will make you a special offer fora. Iimited time only. A suit, silk­lined, perfect in fit. fahric and work­manship for $35.00: or a skirt for$15.00. \Ve have been established fOf15 years.M. CHIMBEROFFUniversity Ladies Tailor'sass KlMBARK AVE.. Near Fift,- ...... _th St.Two s'-t bIocb hom the T_the Pt.c- H,de Park 3283·The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street�r.stornc.'Operators of the largest and best equip­peel shoe repairing plant outside theloop.GOOD ATTRACTIOXS AT THEE�f,pRESS THEATERThe Empress theater has anotherall star bill this week. The big head-1ine attraction this week is a new im­portation from the other side calledthe �fetzetto Troupe of Acrobats,-eight in number. This troupe with­out doubt is the greatest troupe ofacrobats in the world. Some of theirtricks are of the hair raising order."They come to the Empress directfrom the Alhambra �tusic Hall. Lon­don. England. where they have beenplaying for the past seven months.George Crable. the famous pitcher ofthe Brooklyn Xational league will beseen with three other famous ballplayers in a brand new baseballsketch entitled, "Twenty Minutes inthe Clubhouse," before a double-head­er game. Baseball fans will have a-treat in store for themselves whe.they see this funn), 'kit. Other allstar acts are on this big bill and it isexpected that the Empress will doa record breaking business thiS nextweek. THE DAILY M.�R()():\. TUESD.-\ Y. :\OVEMBER 14. 1911.Show the Big Redteam that notonly can the Menof the Midway playfootball, bu t tha tKick Falls Short.Second quarter-with the teamschanging sides. Northwestern wascompelled to work against the wind.It was first down for the Purple onChicago's forty-seven yard line. TheMaroons held and Linn kicked toPaine, who was downed on Chicago'sthirty-yard tine.Chicago. of course. began kicking,and after a few exchanges of punts,had the ball in purple territory.Twice Chicago tried the forwardpass when within ·forty yards of thegoal. and each time it failed., Oncethe Purple held and Scruby tried aplace kick from the forty-eight yardline. The kick was short and rolledover the goal line. .The Purple brought it out andscrimmaged on the twenty-five yardline. The Purple could not carrythe hall and Linn found it difficult tokick, against the wind. Paine caughtone of his punts on the Purple forty­live yard line and carried it to thethirty-five yard line, .Here CTlicago worked a pretty for­ward pass that planted the ball on:\ orthwestern's seven-yard line. ThePurple took an admirable brace- andheld for downs on its three-yardline, Linn booted out of bounds onthe Purple twenty-five yard line.Chicago tried three times to scoreby means of the forward pass, butfailed. and Northwestern took thehall on the twenty-five yard line.Then the Purple took a spurt andripped through the Chicago line foreight and ten yards at a clip, fourtimes in succession, Reese gettingaround the end once for a twelve­yard gain.Just at this point. when the Purplewas on Chicago's forty-yard lineand scaring the Maroon rooters. thewhistle blew, ending the first halfScore: Chicago. 6: Northwestern. O.Second Half-Scruhy kicked toPierce. who returned to the Purplethirty-eight yard line. Linn kickedon the first .10wo. and the ball rolledseventy-five yards to Chicago'sthree-yard line. where Sauer fell 'Onit. Scruby dropped back of the goalline and hooted to Reese on Chi­cago's twenty-live yard line.' Twoplays through the line made twelveyards and a first down. Gruhnadded five. then he was held withoutgain. and Lamke tore through theright side of the line to Chicago'sthree-yard line. but the Purple waspenalized five yards for offside. Linnthen fell back to the twenty-yardline and dropped a. goal from thefield. Score: Chicago, 6: North­western. 3.Exchange of Kicks.Chicago kicked off to Gruhn. whoreturned to the Purple thirty-yardline. Linn kicked at once fifty yardsto Sauer. who ran the ball back toChicago's forty-five yard line. Chi­cago couldn't gain and kicked. andwith the hall on the Purple twenty-yard line Linn kicked out of bounds,and it was Chicago's ball on the Pur­ple fifty-yard line.A forward pass. Paine to Kassul­kcr, worked perfectly for thirty yardsand Chicago was twenty yards fromthe goal. Here the Purple held. andScruby tried a place kick from thetwenty-five yard line. but it wentwide.After several exchanges of puntsLinn was given the ball on the Pur­ple forty-five yard line, and circledleft end with splendid interference fora forty yard gain. to Chicago's twen­ty-tin' yard line. Chicago was off­side on the next play. and penalizedfive yards, Reese made five yardsaround right end. and the Purpletr icd a forward pass. but it failed.The �Iaroons took the ball on theirown twenty-yard line. After two playshad been made time was called forthe third quarter. Score: Chicago.6: �orthwestern, 3.Final Period.Changing sides again gave Chicagothe advantage and Scruby kicked atonce to Pierce on the Purple forty­live yard line. where he was downedin his tracks. A punt by the Purple,and it was Chicago's ball on its forty­nve yard line. Here the llaroonsworked the forward pass, Paine toKassulker, for thirty yards, but fum-TEAM MUST IMPROVETO DEFEAT CORNELL(Continued from page 1)andthoseYouhistory of football relations betweenthe two univer sit ies.Team Was Overconfident.O\'erconlidence probably lay at theroot of Chicago's poor showing. Themen went into the game with theidea that it was an easy practice af­fair. with a good laugh aiterwardsat "poor, weak :\orthwestern."Credit must be g iven to the Evans­ton players for the game theyplayed. And yet. �laroun rootersIe el that the team, in shape, wouldhave heat en :\orthwcsteTlI as badlyas wen' the :'.laroons by �t innesota.Last uig ht thl' team was givenlight scrimmage, The freshmenkept the ball and went through Cor­nell formations. Page witnessed the�lichigan-Corncll contest at Ithacala-t Saturday and returned impressedwith the work of the Big Red team.II e said the game was well contestedand that Cornell has a strong team.that it will require all of Chicago'sbest plays to defeat. Cornell has awell balanced aggregation. Theplayers average about the same inweight as Chicago. but with the dif­ference that their weight is uniformlydistributed. The eleven players arealmost all within a few pounds ofthat figure.Hard Work This Week.The :\laroons will be put througha good scrimmage with the freshmentonight. The players came out ofthe game Saturday with no seriousbruises to worry the coaches. Sev­eral have minor hurts, but these willhe all right by Saturday. JukeKassulker reports his leg as stand­ing the strain of the game in pleas­ing style. Scruby's hand botheredhis play considerably. Scruby wasplayed at guard. a position unfamiliarto him. and this, coupled with hisinjured hand, affected his showing.- --Harris�--tried·out---in- Canning·splace. Hle showed up well, consider-,ing his lack of Varsity experience,and may develop into a valuable man.Individual notes on the men whoplayed Saturday are hardly in order,because of the poor team workshown. Davenport should be men­tioned because of his spectacularrun that nearly brought a touchdownin the closing moments. It was hisfirst game this year, and in the timehe was in he brought out suddenhopes for a higher score in the heartsof the Chicago rooters. 'CaptainRademacher, at tackle. also playedwell, tackling an(l stopping playswith his old. reliable skill and speed.� orgren hurt his knee and is downfor light work. Pierce and Rade­macher both played with injuredshoulders: which are reported onthe mend. / they can also wearclothes that lookhang better thanof the Cornellians.will find the right over­coats at this store-thesnappy, stylish " Lon­dony" kind. If you pre­fer American styles, wehave them in endless as­sortment. Ulsters, con­vertible Raglans, Ches­terfields, priced at $18Most remarkable $20 $·25 0_ $3''0'on record at " 0[to 550.valuesbled on the next play, and it wasNorthwestern's ball on its own fiftyyard line.Two plays failed, and Linn kickedto Paine. who was downed on Chi­('a!o!o'� forty-six yard line.Stagg substituted Davenport forFonger at this point. After anotherexchange of punts the Purple tried ashort kick; which 'was blocked, andChicago had the ball in the middle ofthe field. A forward pass went amiss,and the Purple took the ball on itsthirty-five yard line. It made tenyards in two line plays. Then theMaroons held, and Reese made ashort kick to Davenport, who got loosefor a forty-five yard run, but wentout of bounds on the Purple thirty­five yard line, and the ball was thenbrought back there.Here the Purple held, and Scrubytried a place kick from the forty-fiveyard line, but it was short, and Linnreturned the ball to the Purple twen­ty-five yard line. The Maroons heldand Linn kicked to Sauer on the Pur­ple thirty-five yard line. Here Dav­enport got loose again and ran aroundright end to the seven yard line.Sauer made three yards. Daven­port added two. Then the Purplebraced on its two yard line and heldtor downs. Linn kicked at once, andit was Chicago's ball on its owntwenty yard line. Scruby droppedback to the twenty-seven yard lineand made a goal by a placement.Score: Chicago, 9; Northwestern, 3.Just after the next kickoff time wascalled and the final score stood: Chi­cago, 9; Northwestern, 3.T&e Lineup.Nonhwestem (3)Pierce R. E.\Vandrack .................•... R. T.\\� ells ..................•..... R. G.Robbins ..................••.... C.Sheppard L. G.�lcPherrin. Mortenson ..•..... L. T.Fletcher L. E.Linn ..................•...... Q. B.Lamke, Campbell R. H. B.Reese . . . . . . . . . . .. L. H. B.Gruhn F. B.Chicago (9)Kassulker .........•......... L. E.Rademacher L. T.Harris ..............•......... L. G.Whiting ...••......•.• '. . . . .• . . . .. C.Scruby ,..................... R. G.Carpenter .........•........•• R. T.Goettler . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .. R. E.Paine, Lawler ........•...... Q. B.Sauer ......•........••.•• L. H. B. There is Something Classyu.n' TIE ..... WAY .. T ......... OIDCIATPeople usually tum for Rother lookwben they see an overcoat made by .us.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweecbare the real sporting ·fabrics this· Ma­son. Nearly two .hundred Qf thesegenuine imported tweeds are noW 011disp!�y. . ."Warmth without weight" fabrics,feathery .wooleus. warm but notheavy; genuine Carr Meltons and thecelebrated Roberts Cheviots are al­ways in good taste. These and hun­dreds of other rich novelty woolenaawait your choice.Might as well have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $35 and upwards.Tailor For Young 11m*�Two Stores:7 N. La Salle St. 25 E. Jackson St.Norgren, Fonger. Davenport.R. H. B.Pierce, Fitzpatrick F. B.Game in Detail� orthwestern won the toss andchose the south goal with lite -strongwind at its back. Scruby kicked offto Reese. who returned ten yarns toXorthwestern's thirty-yard line. Oneplay failed and Reese dropped backto punt. A Chicago man blockedthe kick and Chicago recovered onXorthwestern's IS-yard line.Chicago made three rushes at theline, Pierce and Sauer carrying theball, and eleven yards was gained ..Two more plunges into the tine andNorgren went over for a touchdown.Scruby kicked goal. Score: Chi­cago, 6; Northwestern, O.Northwestern then kicked off toChicago. The ball went over thegoal line and was brought outtwenty-five yards and put in scrim­mage. The balance of the quarterconsisted of kicking. Linn, ofNorthwestern, had the wind behindhim.Chicago excelled in straight foot­ball, but could not advance far. Justat the close of the quarter N orth­western formed for a forward passand rushed a double pass to Lamke,who got loose for a fOl'ty-fiv� ¥It'drun to Chicago's forty-seven yardline. Time was called at this pointfor the first quarter. Score: Chi­cago, 6; Northwestern, O.I Touchdowns-Norgren. Goals fromtouchdowns-Scruby. Goals from field-Scruby. Linn. Referee--Hackett,\Vest Point. Umpire--\Vren, Harvard.Head lineman-Heth, Beloit. Fieldjudge-Holderness, Lehigh. Time ofperiods-IS minutes.DOCTOR HENDERSONSAYS BUSINESS MENHAVE GOOD IDEALSThe idea that business men at thepresent time are getting away fromthe notion of each man for himselfand are working for ·the good ofall, was the contention of DoctorCharles R. Henderson in his addressto the men of the Junior colleges atchapel exercises yesterday. As an in­stance of this he cited an example ofa prominent Chicago business manwho asked how he might helpin the philanthropic work in this city.WILL CHOOSE DEBATETEAMS NEXT MONDAY(Continued from page 1)Schnackenberg.Negative­Reese,Bates.Searle.WHERE EVERYBODY GOESTHE BEAUTIFUL EMPRESSI3d Street .... Cottap Grove lYe.Direction Sulll •• n .nd Conaldln.JAS. F. I.E£. .... dIIIt liar.WEEK STARTING SUNDAY IIAT., NOV. 12tbThe World's Greatest AcrobatsS-Eight in All-8THE METZETTI TROUPEKITTlE ROSE4-THE BASEBALL FOUR-4All League Player-s in a BaseballSinging SketchHARRY VAN FOSSENLUBA MIROFFMatinees every day at 2:45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.Two shows nightly-7:30 and 9:15Matinee 10-20. Evenings 10-20-30"" pRINCESS,!" Mort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.GRANDHenry \V. Savage's Spectacular Pro­duction.EVERYWOMANMAJESTIC- Most Interesting Vaudeville.A N' ew Play byRICHARD HARDING DAVISEnacted byWALTER HAMPDENFamous Character ActorRomany Opera Co.; Billy Gould& Belle Ashlyn; Mrs. Gene Hughes;Mack & Orth ; Alma Y oulin, Pou­chet's Aerial Ballet; Marshall Mont­gomery; Cole De Losse.Prices. 15-25-50-75. Tel. Central 6480., .GAR R I.C KBLANCHE RINGin THE WALL STREET GIRLLYRICMR. JOHN MASONin AS A MAN THINKSCORTTHE MASTER OF THE HOUSEThe best cast ever given any Chicagoproduction.STUDEBAK�R,'EXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICLOUISE DRESSERin A LOVELY LIAR��::...!',­.'. '. Klaw & Erlanger's Production,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH RDITH TALIAFFEROpOWERSTHAIS� ,i." SOCCER TEAM PLAYS TiE GAMETHE DAILY MAROO:\. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1911.Try our "Club Breakfast" and "Special Luncheon.'·'Come in. Be convinced that you get qualityand quantity for the least moneyMONROE Catron and WilOOD Make Goals InFast Contest With Pullman JuniorsTeam on Marshall Field Last Sat-urday.COLONIALALMAWHERE DO YOU LIVE?With Vera MicheleneAnd Original New York Cast andProduction. FlFTY-FlFTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS V AUDEVlu..E 7 to 11SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT:\ unity for Hyde Park. \V ednesday,Xove mber 15th.AMATEUR NIGHT12 BIG AMATEUR ACTSBesides our Regular Vaudeville and:\ e w Picture ShowCome and see the funSure cure for a grouchPrices 10 and 20Reserve your seats in advance The game between the Chicago soc-cer team and Pullman Juniors, played(In :\1ar�hall Field Saturday afternoon,resulted in a 1 to 1 score. The gamewas warmly contested throughout,both teams playing in exceptionalform.In the tir st half, the Pullmans hadthc advantage of having the wind att hcir back- and "u('('ceded in :-coringone goal. Van Dl'tc1:'on. the insideright, is credited with sl'nuing thehall hetween the posts. In the sec­ond hali Chicago took the upper handand but jar the heady playing of Wil-:,on at gual, the Pullman team wouldhave been dcicated hy a decisivescore. Time ait\."I" time Catron sentia,.t dr ivc s toward the Pullman goalonl v to ha ve them turlled aside. Afterson-le minutes of play he did succeedin dr iv inj; the ball over the line. Aft-er this no other scoring was done, al­though both reams tr ie d hard to breakthe tit. For Chicago, Lindsay, Park-er, and Catron played the best game,while Van Detclson, Wilson, andDuffy starred for the Pullmans.Meet McCormick Saturday.:\ ext Saturday Chicago will meetthe iast team representing the :\lc­Cormick Theological seminary. Ncgo­riarions ior several other contcsts arepending and it is probable tha.t a iewmore games will be played beror e thedose of the season. This week thesquad will be given a stiff work outevery afternoon under the direction ofCoach Brady in preparation ior Sat-urday's match.The lineup of the game last Sat-urday follows:Pullman Juniors (1)Van Detelson : •.. Goal ILindeman ....•.........• nght backPhilpott left backOsborne right half backDuffy center half backSees .•........••..... left half backI. Van Detelson outside rightinside rightLadi�I' SoanDir MatiDe�1 Wed. aDd Sat. 2:30MatineesWed. Sat. Sun. 5 & 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15PLANS FOR CAP AND GOWNMADE AT BOARD MEETINGAssociate Editors Will Receive FullInstructions - Seal Will FormCover Design..\ mer t ing of the Cap and Gownboard wa- held Friday at 4 in theCap and Gown office in Ellis hall.There was a small attendance owingto a misunderstanding concerning thetime of the meeting. but a number ofplans were made which will be sub­mitted to the board as a whole with­in the next few days:Each associate editor is to receivea complete outline of the work heis to be responsible for, and once aweek he is to report on the progressof his department. According to theschedule now contemplated. most ofthe material will be in by the end ofthe quarter."\Ve have several new schemes forthis year," said Managing EditorStevers yesterday. "Among them arethe adoption of a somewhat differentstyle of cover from the one whichhas been used for the last few years.The cover design will be the new U ni­versity seal, which is to be out thisyear. Some minor changes in themakeup of the book are also beingdiscussed." Wilson ........•......Crouch centerS. Govier ................• inside leftSullivan outside leftchicago (1)Morrow ..........•............ GoalBrady •.......•••....... right backLindsay ........•......•... left backDuck .......••...... right half backParker center half backGrossman left half backStein outside rightUllman . inside rightCatron ......•............•.. center�liller inside leftEarlman outside leftGoals-Catron, Wilson. Referee--Watson.COMMONWEALTH CLUBTO HEAR PROMINENTMEN AT 'MEETINGSs Carter H. Harrison, Roger Sullivanand William Lorimer will speak be­fore the Commonwealth club sometime this winter. if the plans of theclub mature and the difficulty of ar­ranging a date can be overcome. Allthe above men have been written tobut no answers have been receivedas yet. Professor Charles E. Merriamhas also promised to speak before theclub this winter. The club is anx­ious to have a Woodrow Wilson clubformed of all those interested in hav­ing Woodrow Wilson receive theDemocratic nomination for president.Arthur O'Neill will be glad to giveinformation to an those interestedabout the work of these clubs atother colleges. TO HAVE '12 TABLEAT ALUMNI DINNERON NOVEMBER 22The class of 1912 will have a tableto themselves at the Alumni dinner,\Vcdnesday, November 22. A com­mittee including Walter J. Foute,Ralph J. Rosenthal, Paul MacClin­tock, Richard F. Teichgraeber, Rob­ert \V. Baird and William P. Harmsof the class will have charge of ar­rangements for the table. It is ex­pected that more than two hundredalumni and former students of theUniversity w,11 attend the dinnenThe football men will be the guestspi honor at the affair.UNDERCLASS TEAMSWILL DEBATE ABOUTVARSITY FOOTBALL-Resoh-ed: "That College FootballShould be Abolished" is the subjectof an informal debate to be held atthe meeting of the Pow \Vow to­morrow at 2 in Cobb 3:\. Everymember of the society is expectedto partjcipate in the debate.. Eachspeaker will be allowed four minutesto present his argument, but no re­buttals will be given. The purposeof the debate is to give the me.mberspractice in debating. A meetmg ofall those who intend to try out fof'the Sophomore or Freshman de�at­ing teams will be heldAnexbt. Frt�ayat 10:30 in Cobb 6A. su lect 01'the debate will be selected. Club Meeting Is Called ott.The meeting of the Cosmopolitanclub, which was to have taken placeSaturday night. was called off becauseof conflicting dates with the Chineseand Japanese clubs. The new mem­ber!' will be initiated at the next meet-ing.Dean Matthews to Talk.Professor Shailer Matthews, dean ofthe Divinity school, will aspeak to theTheological club tonight at 8 in theHaskell assembly room, on ''The So­cial Basis of Theology." PresidentWatson will be in charge of the meet­ing. 00\0•Full Two Ounce lIDS THESMOOTHESTTOBACCOIN a �ebate. there is no eva�the ISSUe. Does your smokingtobacco bite or doesn9t it)Velvet is aged 2 years-whicheliminates the leaf harshness andmellows and tones the richness.Produces a 6ne 8 avo r and asmoothness that smokers appreci­ate above all else.Gentlemen-there is only one sideto this smoke question-that- s thesmooth side-"Velvet." Askfor Velvet at your dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGOTHE MEN'SFifty at Hitchcock InformalTwenty-five couples attendedHitchcock hall's first informal dancelast Saturday night. The club rooms,in which it was held, were decorated- with pennants and shields. Frappewas served in the intermissions be­tween the sixteen dances. The mu­s ic was furnished' by "Dusty" Stappand Lyle Harper. A repetition offhedance is expected in the near future,because of the success of the affairSaturday night. Dr. and Mrs. Smalland �Ir. and :\·1 rs. Reed acted as pat­rons.Classijied Ads.FOR RENT-Large trvmg room andbedroom. iurnishcd. Private porch.$25,00 per month. 6244 Ellis ave-nue. 3rd apartment. \FOR SALE-I have one hundreddress suits that I will sell at asacrifice to make room for my newmodels. These goods have beenused in my dress suit renting busi­ness. and some are practically new.T. C. Shaffner. Dress Suit Spe­cialist. 130 N. State street.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attentiont{) term papers and theses. \Vorkguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred. 911 E.5ith street.WANTED-\Vrestler of experienceto work out during fall quarter.W�ight 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. It will be mailedfree if you ask G. H. Hea&ol'd "Co., Fisher Bldg., Chicago. COMMONSBIRDWOODFadory organization aDd trained open­ton are essential iD the maDufadare of 'good mer- D-�""J 81'a11dCoDanarechaudise. �..--w madeandertlaese,conditions ad are good coDan.Sold �� Leading Halt.Pda.h.ra.2 FOR 2S CENTS...... hF EARL at wn.soNMORE CHANGES MADEIN CANDIDATES LIST(Continued from page 1)LOWER JUNIORSFor Pnsident.John Breathed.Kenneth Coutchie.Kenwood Sudduth.For Vice-President.Raymond Berry •Donald Delaney.Edson M. Finney.Charles K. Levin.Marston Smith.For Secretary.Ruth Allen.Louise Ford.Edith Lindsay.Nina O'Neill.For Treuarer.Stanwood Baumgannel' •.Joseph Fishman.Lauriston Gray.