_arnonVOL. X. NO. 32. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1911. Price Five CentsiiIIII1IIII n order til a-certuin the sentiment Ilike to see. The team is in for a oi the student body in regard to th isquestion, the committee canvassed allof the clubs, fraternities and men's or­ganizations. This committee foundthe sentiment to be strongly in favorof a solid cheering section for thestudents at all athletic events, and ar­rangements have been made for this the prospects for victory. His pre-at the Cornell and Wisconsin games. diction will be followed by that ofPat Page, who saw Cornell playA victory over Cornell will give Representatives Meet. Michigan last Saturday. He is the,Chicago the edge over Michigan in Acting upon the report of the in- only speaker who has seen both thecomparative scores. The chance of- vestigating committee, plans were .Chicago and Cornell teams in action.fered to get revenge for the 18 to 6 -d f f 1 dds ddi I' made for a permanent organization. and is expected to make a good com-e e�t 0 Aasdt year a s a Itl�n? In- I ts scope will include not only the I parison. Captain Rademacher andcentrve.. n then, above al1� It IS the duty of superintending the 'rooung, the members of the team will .rnakeWest agamst the East, an mtersec- hut the decoration of the stands and short statements.tio'!a.I, .s�!'!1�g�e that puts C�icago. on field. . ,I Richberg to Speak.�er pride to prove west�rn supe�, ._ Yesterday 'an informal "l1h;eting--o:·I'-�Donald RichllcJ:g..JU-,wm glve...his.It.y. .The game promises to be a the representatives of the various or- sketch on "Mr. Hooley on Debrutal­gigantic battle.. ��rnel1 stands ganizations was held. Professor ized Football," which was given atamong the firs� dIVISIon of East- Blanchard, of the department of pub- the annual football dinner held lastern teams. Chicago has shown by 'lic speaking, gave a talk on the proper' November hy the Chicago Alumniher games that she ranks among use of the voice, and on how to get club..the first teams of the West. The the most volume with the least exer- :\Ir. Richberg is a prominent alum­clash will bring out all of the finest tion: It is the idea o� the rooters to nus, who has written many humorouspoints in the play of East and West, establish a sort of representative sys- articles, and is the .author of "Themaking the struggle worth a 'record tem ior transmitting the ideas to the Shadow Men." Thej sketch, which is, attendance. student body, .and every delegate to modeled after the M .... Dooley mono-Cornell Strong. these meetings is expected to demon- logues, contains the: conversation otThe Maroons have a big task on strate the principles learned to the Mr. 'Hooley a�d his-�friend, ,Mr. Den-their hands. The victory of Cornell organization from which he is sent. nissey, about the Cllicago-,Minnesotaover Michigan proved it has a won- Rehearse Friday. game. The Three Quarters club willderfully strong team. The coaches iurnish the other' amusing stunt. TheOn Friday afternoon all men· are �have the chance to pick the eleven success of the club_ ,! at the l11inois. expected to meet on Marshall Field �from a squad of forty or -fifty men. - mass meeting" has le,',d it to prepareat two, for the purpose of rehearsing, �This gives them the enormous ad- another original stunt for this mass• and great strides are expected be- �.vantage of being able to recruit the meeting. The bana' and a quartetfore the Cornell game, At this game. ,..,strength of the team throughout the all students, when presenting their will furnish the mu,u:. The remain-course of the game with fresh mate- ing numbers of the program have not� ticket at the gate. are to specifyrial of Varsity ability. Chicago,' � been fully complet�, and will bewhether or not they desire to sit in �Ipends upon a substitute list of fbur the rooters' section. kept secret until toPtorrow night.or five men. This same handicap More Hats WiD Be Sold.lost the game last year at Ithaca,�ndwhether it will prove the decisive Tac- CLUBS PLAN TURKEY DINNERtor Saturday depends upon the stam­ina and endurance of the Maloon Neighborhood Organizatigns Appointregulars. ' ,:,: Committees for A� Alrm.Players Have Injuries. '�The condition of the players i� im­proving. Following the gametlastSaturday, half of the team sufferedfro.:n minor injuries. Pierce· anrlRademacher are both troubled :withsore shoulders, Norgren has astrained tendon in his right �nee,Canning has a wrenched ligament inhis leg, and Scruby's hand is meadingtoo slowly to give promise of beinghealed by Saturday. Howevet, themen expect to be in fighting trim bythe time the whistle blows to line upagainst the "big red" team, and aredetermined to play the finest I foot­ba11 ,Chicago is capable of.Marshall Field has been covered forseveral days with several tons of hay.The ground is thus protected fromthe snow and cold and should be ingood condition Saturday. The teamwill be kept all week on the field eastof the stands.Reports from Cornell credit theEastern team with hard work. Theintense cold has prevented the play-SCRIMMAGE IN SNOWFOR CORNELL GAMEM&rooD Varsity Pat Tbroqh Strena­ODS SeuioD-Te.. Polishes De­feue Apiut CorneD Plays.STAGG CONTINUES PESSIMISTICCornell Coach Sees Victory But Ex_pects a Hard Battle - TripHard On Men.Yesterday's snow iailed to stopthe Varsity irom being given a longand thorough workout on Xl ar shallField. Defensive scrimmage wasagain the order, and the Cornell for­mations, as performed by the iresh­man team. were given a long test.Coach Stagg is still pessimisticover the team's chances. He saidyesterday that the Cornell formationslook more formidable than he wouldstrenuous session the remainder ufthe week. Cornell, by their defeatof �lichigan, has taken on new anddangerous strength, and the' impor­tance of the game Saturday is in­spiring the Varsity to work as neverbefore.Game Means Much.(Continued on, pap 4) IBETTER CHEERING IS PLANNED !IInterfraternity Council Canvasses IOrganizations to Get Ideas in Root- \ing-Plans Made to Have All Root-ers Sit Together. . '\---' I..\s a result of thc work of the COIll­mittee appointed by the Inter- Fra­ternity council to investigate thestudent cheering, a plan has beenlaunched hy means of which it ishlll'l"11 til put Chicago ruoting on apar with that of the most enthusi-asric univer-iities of the country.l'p to t he present time the wear-.e r s H: the Maroon have iought outtheir bat tle- on the gridiron againstoverwhelming odds, so far as encour­agement from the stands is con­cerned, but in the future. no teamfrom Chicago will lack for the sup­Jln';"t oi go;od. healthy r ootrng, ac­cor ding to a representative of t hecouncil.:\ t a meeting of the Council of theXeighb0rhood Clubs in the club roomyesterday. the annual Thanksgivingspread was dicussed. It is a customfor the Neighborhood women to' en­trrtain a11 University women at a tur­key dinner at Lexington ball the\ V edne�day before Thanksgiving.�Ii�!' Annie Louise Ford was appoint­ed general chairman. alld-Miss MiriamWihalin. general secretary of the din­ner this year. ,Tht 'on owing com­mittee chairmen wer� also named:Finance. Ruth Hough; contributions.Xancy YilJer; posters. Marie Dye:music. Gertrude Fish; stunts, GraciaAlling; decorations. Phoebe Oover:strving. Mary Cheney; costumes.Marjorie Miller.The spread will be held in the lunchroom on the night of November 28,and the stunts wUJ be given in thegymnasium immediately afterward.AI1 University women, both on andoft campus, have been invited to bepresent' and to sign the lists posted inLexington han. PLAN MASS MEETINGFOR TOMORROW NIGHTAssociate Professor Phil AUeD, '97, aDdDouald Richberg, �Ol, WiD GiveHumorous Sketches.SNAPPINESS WILL BE KEYNOTECoach Stagg and Pat Page Tell ofChicago's Prospects in GameSaturday. THE LIST OF CANDIDATESOfficers For Four Classes to BeChosen at Today's Election FromAmong the Following Names­Polls Open From 8:15 to 4.Officers for the four classes will beelected today between the hours of, 8 :15 and 4. Members of the two Sen­ior college classes will vote in the of­fice of the dean of the Senior colleges;members of the two Junior collegeclassee will vote in the office of thedean of the Junior colleges. Bothpolling places are in the north .cor­ridor of Cobb hall. Results of theelections may be obtained at the officeof The Daily' Maroon between thehours of 6 and 8.T'h« name of Joseph Fishman ascandidate ior the office of treasureroi the Lower Junior class has ,beenrem ove d by action of the Undergrad­uate council. On account of the fact Ithat the withdrawal was received yes­tcrday the name will appear crossedoff on the ballot. No other changes]1;I\'e been made since Saturday morn­ing,UPPER S�NIORSFor 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-President.H. Hoyt Cox.Willard Dickerson.Horace C. Fitzpatrick... For Secretary.Rachel Embree.Helene Pollak.For Treasurer.Arthur Goodman.Oakley K. Morton.Walter S. Poague.LOWER JUNIORSFor Praideut.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'NeillForTle 21 ••Stanwood Baumganner.Lauriston Gray. STUDENTS WILL SELECTCLASS OFFICERS TODAYADDual ElectioDl to be Held ill SeDioraDd Junior DeaD'S Offices illCobb Hall.FORTY -ONE CANDIDATES NAMEDN umber Is Seven More Than Thatof Last Year-Names of TellersAre Announced.l 'rvparat ions ior the second hi�lila,.;:, mcet itur oi the year, which willhe.: hdd in �Iandcl hall tomorrownight at i :30. have hcen completed.I f the pre -ent plans mature. the in­ter est of the audience will be kept atthe proper pitch by the introduction,,{ many nove] "stunts."Phil Allen, '97, who is now associ­ate professor in the German depart­ment oi the University, will deliverthe principal speech. Professor .\1-len played on the iootball teams in1896 and 1897. He will make a l1U-morons' comparison of the old andnew methods of playing football'Coach StaJ,!g wilt also give a shorttalk on the condition of the team andCheerleader - Ma� will lead thecheers and songs, ana will attempt tobetter the cheering-eo that the root­ers may make a good showing at thegame. The Marocin rooters' hatshelped unify the �eering at theNorthwstern and 'Minnesota games.and they will be iii; evidence at thegame on Saturday.,� .Over three hun­dred hats ha,·e been' .sold already. andone ,hundred more will be receivedFriday and wilt be on sale at thegymnasium in the � afternoon. Thew()ltl�n's hats will: ,also be on saleFriday at the Lexie"ton gymnasium.All men who si8hed up for �Ia­roon rooters' ties �y obtain hats in­stead. as the ties Witt not be sold.SNOW MAKES HOCKEYMORE INTERESTING,SAYS MISS WAYMANAccording to Miss Wayman, thisweather is just the kind for hockey.With the hockey ball the same coloras the snow and ice, the excitementof the game is increased. The champ­ionship games wi11 be played beforeChristmas and the practice will not bediscontinued because of the weatlier.The game is still being played in thefield across the Midway. Officers for the four classes will bechosen today at the regular annualelection frum 8:15 to 4 in the officesof the Senior and Junior deans in thenorth corridor of Cobb hall. The s.e­le ction will be made from a list ofIorty..one candidates. The number issix more than that of last year an'two le ss than the number of 1909.The Council's resolutions of lastyear. that candidates stay away iromthe, polls while the voting is goingon, has been supplemented this yearhy the resolutions against solicita­t ioris of votes or combination. Theidea has been to do away with manyof the evils of electioneering.The elections wilt be held underthe Australian ballot system some­what revised to fit the local condi­tions. Voting witt be entirely secret.The tellers will be instructed to 'seethat voters' names appear in the listof the members of the class for whoseofficers they vote, or if not, to hold upthe vote pending investigation.The following tellers were an.­nounced yesterday:T)!:LLERSUpper Seniors.8:15-9:30--Adelaide Roe, TheodoieCushing.9:30-11 :OO-Helen Earle, WilliamThomas.11-12-Ruth Sherwood, James Dy;mond.12-1-Hazel Hoff, Maynard Simond,1-2-Margaret Ford, Edward Jen­nings.2-3-Cecelia Russell, J obn Boyle.3-4-Liltian Frances, William War­riner.Lower Seniors.8:15_9:30--Anna Moffet, HerbertGrandquist.9:30-11-Anna May Bernet, RichardGrandquist.11-12 - Clara Stansbury, NormanPaine.12-1-Virginia Hinkins, TheodoreFord.1-2-Charlotte Foss, William Leach.l-3-Anna Ford, Howard McLane.3-4-Cora Hinkins, John ElmerThomas.Upper Juniors.'8:15-9:30--Arline Brown, Edward�ett.9:30_11-Emma Clark, J. A. Lytle.11-12-Gracia Alling, Robert Oark.12-I-Li11ian Ross, Henry Shull.1-2-De11a Patterson, Reginald Cas-tleman.2-3-Marie Dye, John Cleary.3-4-Dorothy Williston, Rollin Har­ger.Lower Juniors.8:15_9:3�E1izabeth Spofford, Kil­bourn Brown.9:30-11-Marit' Schmidt. Albert Bel­lerue.11-12 - Gertrude Ormsby, JohnBaker.12-1-Louise Mick, David Murray.1-2-Mary Cameron, Albert Eddy.2-3 - Margaret Fenton, WnIiamOwen.3 _ 4 - Hilda MacCtintock, CarlFisher.I. THE DAILY MAROON. THE DAILY MAROON, WEDXESOAY, XOVEMBER IS, 1911.station to the FINISH.Don't START something you can'tFI XISH, - FINISH anything youSTART. Don't make of an IN­CIPIENT task an IXCIPID failure,­FIXISH. Always do the llEST youcan.-you can't do BETTER-andthe BEST you can do is to Fl�ISi"{.The grand-stand always has applausefor the man who puts UI) a gameFI!\ISH,-an4 public opinion laudsthe man who starts AXYTHIXG thathe br ings to a FI!\ I S II. You needn'tWORK a REYOLl'TIO�.-hut youshouldn't SHIRK, a RES()LUTlO�,-FINISH.I'I; The Official Student Newspaper ofthe University. of Chicago, R.. Jay'sISH. There has never been an ATH�LETE who won a race without aFINISH,-th�re is NO HALF-WAY MossIer Co., 19'.fackson Blvd.-EastFINISHi'I' FI NISH, dont let yourself BEFINISHED. You have an END toattain; don't END your ATTAIN­�I EXT. WORK at your task untilyou have COMPLETED, and untilyou COMPLETELY HAVE it.Thomas A. Edison worked for. FIVEdays and nights in his laboratoryPERFECTING hi!" electric light.Despite repeated FAILURE CyrusFidd FIXISHED SUCCESSFULLY-he laid the famous submarine cable.Oliver Wendell Holmes said: "Theworld is made up of those who dosomething, and those who sit downand inquire: 'Why wasn't ,it donethe other way;'" Those who DOSO�I ETH 1 �G are those who FI!\-Founded October 1, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.� . Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.·..... 2 • .,'" The StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorM. W. Reese Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Drama and ,M usic,M. D. Stevers City PapersC. F. Dunham Public SpeakingW.' H. Lyman CampusLeon Stolz ... Periodicals and LecturesB: W. Vinissky :Minor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret CampbellReporter: Marguerite Swawite Kansas.-A recent scare of typhoidfever in the University of Kansashas resulted in the vaccination of allstudents.Nevada-lh:causc of the baneful in­rluences oi divorces over the students,the � evada legislature recently seri­ously considered the removal of the. Uuiver s ity of Xevada from Reno toCar .. on City.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City 'Mail, $125 per quar­ter: $3.00 per year in advance. Harvard-The musical clubs ofHarvard will make a western trip inthe Christmas recess, stopping atChicago, December 27..) ..,., ' Indiana-Students at I ndiana uni­versity are requested to wear theirred rooting caps at all times.Sigma Nu Announces Pledge .Sigma X u announces the pledgingof Douglas Phelps Ball, of Chicago.·1'-Delta Sigma Phi Has New Pledge.Delta Sigma Phi announces thepledgmg of Robert Evarts Fenton ofWatkins, New ¥ork.Cornell Mass meetingnight in :\Iandel.Delta Si�. Phi Plana Party.D�lta,Sigm� Phi will hold a theaterbox party, Friday evening. Novemberlith.News contributions may be left inEliis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.BDITORIAL Bulletin and AnnouncementsScore Club Dinner, Hutchinsoncommons, private dining room, to­night at 6:15.'.'., None of the devices of the wilypolitician to get out the vote will beemployed in the class elections today..,�No such devices should Mandolin Club meeting today at 4,- in Hitchcock .club rooms-. .\be necessary. It is inthe interest of every stu­dent to come out andvote, for only in. thisway will the best men and women beselected to represent the classes.Every effort has been made by theCouncil to do away with many of theevils' of. politics .in these elections.W.hile ·the resolutions against solicita­tions of votes has in a few casesworked in a way detrimental to in­dividual interests, it is for the best inthe interest of 'the main body of vot­ers. As a result of this and the reso­lutions against combinations the elec­tions 'today will be absolutely free.,"I t is well for the voter to remem-ber that votes should be cast ratherfor the purpose of electing the rightcandidate to office, than for the pur;pose of boosting a friend. Efficiencyrather than popularity, but popularitywith efficiency, should determine the.choice. At the same time the candi­date elected should represent thegreatest number in the class. a result'0 be obtained only by the casting ofa vote by every member of everyclass.The Three Quarters Club meets today at10:30 in front of Kent. Important.ElectionsTodayFreshman Debate candidates meetwith Pow Wow today, at 2, in Cobb6A.Dramatic Club rehearsals of "PressCuttings" today at 3, in Cobb; of"Rosalie" tomorow at 3. in Cobb.Lectures Today, tomorrow andThursday by Rene Caspar Gregoryon "The Movements of Philosophicaland Religious Thought in GermanyDuring the Nineteenth Century," inHaskell hall.Class Elections today in Cobb, from8:15 to 4.Intercollegiate Socialistic Society,husiness meeting, today at 10:30, inCobb.Dramatic Club dinner, tonight at6:15, in Commons cafe. Membe,rs andassociates invited.Lecture, Haskell, today at 7:30. byAbraham Bowers. under auspices ofY. M. C. A.. on "Our ImmigrantXeighbors,"COMMUNICATIONIri accordance with the publisheddesire of the Undergraduate council.I have refrained from soliciting anyvotes thus far and promise not. to so­licit any during the class electIOns ofWednesday, November 15.DONALD L. BREED. "MATERIAL THINGSCOUNT, BUT NOT ALL,"SAYS DR. HENDERSON�.·Jf .��'".'....... . �"A cow fed on .oatrneal gives good. milk: Carlyle fed on oatmeal and gaveto the world "Sartor Rcsartus" and"The History of the French Rcvolu­tion,' siad Dr. Henderson at Seniorcollege chapel exercises yesterday, inreferring to the belief of materialiststhat the effect of material things isall-embracing. ."Food counts; the materialists areright," said Dr. Henderson, "but whatis within us counts, too. The spiritI h'I counts everyt 109; we eat to getpower and force and energy for thespirit."�. Japanese Conference Planned.A Japanese conference will be hel.dfrom November 22 to 25 at Clark urn,ver sity to promote a better under­standing between Americans and Jap­anese. wen known professors .of rep­resentative universities will grve ad­dresses. Among them �re: Profes�orToyokichi Lyenaga of the Universityof Chicago, President Jordan of Le­land Stanford, JI'., university, Mr.Kennen of Tbe Outlook, ProfessorLadd of Yale, Dr. Takamine of NewYork, and Dr. Inazo Nitobe of Japan.·,r Short Story Club meets today at 4,in Lexington 15. All women invited.Junior Mathematical club meeting,today at 4:30, in Ryerson 36. Mr.Morrison will s�ak-on "Ortho-centrieFamilies of Cu�es." SPECIALEvening Dress Ves�. Callfor our Special IS Draa orTUxedo Waistcoat. . Valueto $9. Every size.'Your Dress Clothes!O UI{ Evening Dress Clothc� for this season have a soft­ness. both 111 tone and material, draping the form soas tl' give an easy graceful pose.In meeting the demand for theseasou's social functions weare specializing an Evening Dress Suit, together with Tux­edo Coat (silk lined throughout). Complete Outfit, $55. Suitonly (Tuxedo or Evening Dress) $35. Every size to 50.Evening Dress Suits, $30; $35;$45: $55; $60.Tuxedo Suits, $30; $40; $50. .]uxedo Coats, $20; $25; $30; $35.Evening Dress Outer Coats,$25: $35; $40; $50; $60.Special Persian Lamb Collar (si lk andwool lined) overcoat $SO.Overcoats, $15. Raglans, -Ches terfields, Ulsters, etc., $20 to $50.Special ValueS at' $25.Business and School Suits, $20·to $40.'Every· size,to· 50 MOSSLER CO�.Clothes .for. Men and Young Men19 Jackson Blvd.-EastCHICAGOGlee Club rehearsals, today and to­morrow, in Reynolds club, 10:30 to11 :00. .__S_o_c_ie_ty_c_o_lu_m_n--:I KO��9�!....... ..,.tomorrowChapel Assembly, tomorrow, at10:30. in �fandc1. The Junior col­lege:'. women.Le Cercle Francaise, tomorrow, 4 to6. in Spelman house.Education Club tomorrow at 7 :30,in Belfield hall, Room 159. State se,perintendent H. C. Morrison, of NewHampshire, will speak on "The Re­adjustment of the Secondary SchoolProgram."German Club meets Friday at 4, inLexington hall. Address by IPro­fcssor Van Noe.Football, Saturday, Cornell vs. Chi­cago, :\Iar!"hall Field. at 2.Brownson Club meeting Friday at3:15 in Cobb 3:\. All Catholic stu­dents invited.KNEISEL QUARTETWILL GIVE PROGRAMMONDAY AFTERNOONThe Kneisel .. t ring quartet will giveits first Univcr sjty concert Mondayafternoon in \Janoel. The quartet.which con sist s of Fran? Kneisel.leader and firs.t violin: Julius Roent­gen, second violin: Louis Svecenski,viola. and William Willeke, violin­cello. has played with great successfor the last twenty-six years.Many requests for overtures andsymphonies have qeen received at theoffice of the Orchestral associationand the Thomas concert programs inthe future will be made up largely ofthese request numbers. The Wyvern will be at home tothe mothers, alumnae members, andfaculty, Friday from 4 to 6, at thehome of Miss Hazel Hoff, 5647 Wood-lawn avenue.Le Cercle Francaise entertains theMen's French club tomorrow in Spel­man house from 4 to 6.The Dramatic club will give a din­ner for its new members at Hutchin­son commons, today. Dean Linn willbe one of the speakers.Miss Langley and the ,!omen ofGreenwood hall will .,!'!ve a receptionFriday to introduce members of thefaculty and other friends to Mr. and:\1 rs. Wallace Heckman and theirdaughter, Miss Jessie Heckman.A party for the house members ofGreen hall was given by the new wo­men Friday night. The party, chap­eroned by Miss Talbot, visited a mov­ing picture s how on Fifty-fifth street.November 25 is the date set for the�, Ch' Rhoinformal dance which the IldSigmas will give at the Reyno sclub.This afternoon President and Yrhs.. tion to t, eJudson will give a reeepY, \V. C. L. for its new members.-ntertained\Ii ..... Katherine Coburn ek cnd. ,.I t weethe Chi Rho Sigmas asIllinois. .at her home in La Grange,-holds its "ChicagoThe W. A. A. " dinner to-Sight for Chicago WO:'; in Lexing­morrow from 5:30 to .ton.--r hall wereThe women of Bee�h;t at a birth-entertained Tuesda! mgor of Miss• In bon C 1·day party given d Miss e laKatherine Coburn anGamble. ALL DRUGCISTSNews of the CollegesSANITARYUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOPGEORGE FRITZ, Proprietor1456 East Fafty-seventh StreetCapital • •5IapIm • •U.amded Pra6bThe Com Exchange National BankOF CHICAGO$3.000.000.005,000,000.006SO.000.00OFFICERS ,ERNEST A. HAMILL P_ideDtCHARLES 1- HUTCHINSON� V_·pRSideatCHAUNCEY J. BlAIR. VICZ-l"'resideDtD. A. MOULTON Vice.PraideDl, B. C. SAMMO�l Vice.PIftidaatJOHN C. NEELT �FRANK W. SMffH. CuhierJ. EDWARD MAASS. Ass't c..�JAMES C. WAKEAElD. Ass'tCashierDIRECTORSClaades H. W.cbr Martita A. �Cba�_J. Blair Edwud B. Ballaa.... H. Halbald au- B-.' .. =� � 07de M. CarrWaa.c. F. Blair Edwia C. F_a.... L H1dchi_ Edwud A. SheddFRderick W. � En.t A. H...uJalA Bank for Everybody"We have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold the-confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is oureamest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST AIDSAVlIIGS BAliK1204 East Sixty-third StreetIS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZEAt the Big Gameyou will lookmuch better ifyou wear one ofour stylish hats.Young men oftaste are the oneswe are cateringto. HatsfromaUover the world,two dollars up­wards.B. L. AMES HAT CO.TriMaae BaiWi.t 35W .......ARRowMltcl COLLAilLois or tie space, easy·.to put on or take oft.15 aIO-2 fw 25 eMIlCl1ICtt. Peabod7 At 0,. 'MIlk",,- Tra7. N.l".PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS :Very . Important for Ladies!In ordr r to obtain your patronage,we will make you a special offer fora limited time only. . A suit, silk­lined, perfect in fit, fabric and work­manship for $35.00; or a skirt for$15.00. \Ve have been established for15 years.M. CHIMBEROFFUniversity Ladies Tailor5853 KlMBARK AVE.. Near F"�"""'" St.Two dx.t bIocb ham the T owuUte .,.._ H,de Park 3283The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street-..na,_ orne.Operators of the largest and best equip­peel shoe repairing plant outside theloop. .COWLIN'S LUNCH ROOMQ.lcks.mc.. ..... c..-..a.... �• _ rJdet. $3.35 fer $3 $4.St ,., $4.... .., "..1 ..1103 E. 55th Street, Cor e . GreeD_oed"OVER �IGHT" CONTINUES ATTHE PRINCESS"Capacity audiences have been therule since the beginning of the en­gagement of 'Over Night,' and therollicking farce comedy is undoubt­edly a pronounced success. NextSunday evening it begins its eighthweek at the Princess theater, with noevidence of abatement either in at­tendance or enthusiasm. Created forlaughing purposes only, it certainlyfills the bill to the limit, for from themoment the curtain rises on the 6rstscene of the opening act until thefinale, the audience is convulsed. Itnow holds the duration run for acomedy farce in Chicago, and hasbeen the success of the season."-AdY. THE DAILY MAROON, WED:-\ESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1911.YOUNG men-you fellows. University are the kind webetter taken care ofthings to wear than anywhere else. Wegive a whole floor to youngand overcoats; gatherthe new livelysmart styles, colors, weaves, pat­terns; and have men to sell' em whoknow 'what's what, and who appre­ciate the desires and tastes ofPROFESSOR GREGORY OFLEIPSIG LECTURES HEREConsiders Inside· and Outside influ­ences on German Philosophyand Theology.Deism, atheism, rationalism. 'andpietism have been prominent influenc­es upon German philosophy and theol­ogy, according to Caspar Rene Greg­ory, professor of theology in the Uni­ver sity oi .. Leipsig, in hi!' first of aseries of six lectures yesterday on"Movements of Philosophical andTheological Thought in GermanyDuring the Xineteeuth Century."Professor Gregory considered in;fluences both outside and inside ofGermany as shaping theologicalthought. Outside were the ideas setforth hy the English deists, andwhich s tand as the root of Germantheology. Inside were the teachingsof Semblcr, the great German ration­alist."The French revolution had a con­structive, practical. matr rial influenceon German philosophy," said Profes­.. or Gregory. "Other political idealsthat found their way into Germanyto stamp their mark on the thoughtwere those of the French families inGermany, the Moravia ns, the Salz­burg protestants, and the Basil Soci­ety of Friends. Napoleon in his at­tempt to oppress Prussia caused thepeople. the universities, and thethinkers to establish German science.philosophy and theology on a firmerhasis. The University of Berlin.which was founded in 1810, throughits noted professors deeply influencedthe thought of the age,"Professor Gregory will give thesecond of the lectures today at 4 inHaskell.IOWA CLUB WILL BE FORMEDIowans. With Second Large. Repre­sentation, wm Organize Soon.:\ movement has been set on footby five or six of the students from thestate of Iowa to form an Iowa clubfor the purpose of social organiza­tion. After the club is well on itsfeet, prominent Iowa bankers, mer­chants, and politicians will be askedto come out to the University andgive talks to the members. It hasbeen estimated that at least seventy­five Iowa students are now in theUniversity. this number being in ex­cess of that representing any otherstate with the exception of Illinois.Those intending to join have beenasked to sign the list in the Informa­tion office or to give their names toClifton Keeler. I f the interest shownis large enough. a meeting wi11 prob­ably be held in Cobb 6A at 10:30 Fri­day.PIANIST IS NEEDEDBY GLEE CLUB FOR.COMING CONCERTSThere is an opportunity for a pianoplayer to accompany the Glee club inits concerts. A man is wanted whocan read music fairly well and who iseligible for public appearance. Thefirst concert is to be held tomorrowevening. and all that the club lacks isa competent piano player. All thosedesiring the position have been askedto apply to Paul �facC1intock at theReynolds club this afternoon at 4.SALE OF TICKETSFOR CORNELL GAMEIS OPENED MONDAYThe ticket sale for the Cornell gameopened �Ionday and will continueuntil Friday at 5. The west standswill be filled by a large contingent ofrooters as the Cornell alumni repre­sentative in the city has requested6.(x)() tickets. .Cornell graduates re­siding in the middle west are planningon turning out in force for the con­test. It is expected also that a num­ber of enthusiasts from Ithaca willaccompany the Cornell team on itstrip west. young men .You can see here the best models in suits­English sacks, Varsity, and many other goodones. The new overcoats in Raglans;English slip-ons; ulsters with adjustable col­We'll put you in right.here,men's suitstogether· therelars; ram coats. at the•In mean-arematters of'15 .. $'18 $,ZO $25 $30 �·5. $40, '-, .. .. .Fu .. Disbiag8 also; uDde�ear, hosiery,�ts, "loves; th� �ind of �� ... ;you want; the qualities you like.FELLO·WSWhen you want a HATgo to a HAT MAKER.I AM THAT MAN. 1want you to see my line.Every style is up-to-dateand individual. Hats cleanedand blocked .VISIT MY STOREArthur Provencal940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STWEYDELL.Is making a special bid for Uni.venity tradeTRY HIMA � ...... Dnp, Cipn, CipnIt-,Cu&a, SbtieMrJ. Prwa .... canhIr.....IZII COnAGE GlOVE AVE...... ISMtMauric'e 'L --Roths'ehildSpecialists in good clothes: and nothln.g else ..Southwest comer Jackson and StateMoneycheerfullyrefunded ChicagoMinneapolis5t. PaulRoyce Will Lecture Here."Psychological Problems Suggestedby Pragmatism" will be the subject ofan address to be given by ProfessorJosiah Royce, of Harvard university,in the south room of the Law build­ing today, under the auspices of thePhilosophical club. THE NEW DREXEL HOTEL5758 DREXEL AVE. Phon. H. P. 3739Newly Decorated and Thoroughly RemodeledLigbt. c:Iean, comfOrtable room.. siagIe or easuite: all iuodem CODTeDieac:es· ICYCIl baaba.Excdleut home cookiag: Eyeom, diooen. DOOD IUDcheon and dub breakfuta • �.ExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce �Printing; many a good job of com­position has' been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom.That's why we giye snch can tothe printing of eyery job; we bye aDestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a certaint\.. that Y01lcan secure highest qualitY here aUthe time, at no greater cost.The Hyde Park Printing Co.TD..EPHOIIE HIDE 'AIl� 3SA1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERST5 Cents. PI.I" "th. 25 Ce"a.. DAY _ _'-SARATOGA BARBER SHOP1.1. ........as �sTRIET£.pat M.-... sa.i5c M--u.-a. 5, There is Something ClassyAIOUT TIE JDIDIS WAY Of T ......<IlJ OYEICOATPeople usually tum for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made byus.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweeclaare the real sporting fabrics this sea­son. N early two hundred of thesegenuine imported tweeds are now oadisplay."Warmth without weight" fabrics,feathery woolens, warm but notheavy; genuine Carr Meltons and thecelebrated Roberts Cheviots are al­ways in good taste. These and hun­dreds of other rich novelty wooleuaawait your choice .Might as well have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $35 and upwards.Tailor For Young Men*�Two Stores:7 N. La Salle St. 25 E. Jackson S1.AT YOUR SERVICECARL COFFMAN, SteRoarapher13 SNEIJ.. HALLc,ap,;.. ad � wed. 10e per .,..e: catboecapia. 2c Worl C8IIed fGr ud ddi...d ,_ 7.00ID 8.00 ; 4.30 lID 6.00 Po" Ne.- ud �..........II·I'Ii �I:I·,rI, ,1·.� ,'.:.... -:�, ', J:.'., ...... : �"'.If, �.to.-'! .....'t THE DAILY MAROON, WEl>�ESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1911.WHERE EVERYBODY GOESTHE !�I!:..���ESSDirection Sulll".n .nd Consldln.lAS. f. LEE. ....... IIar.WEB STAl11IG SUIDAY MAT., NOV. 12tbThe World's Greatest Acrobats8-Eight in All-8THE METZETTI TROUPEKITTlE ROSE4-THE BASEBALL FOUR-4All League Players in a Baseball. Singing SketchHARRY VAN FOSSENLUBA MIROFFMatinees every day at 2 :45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.Two shows- nightly-7 :30 and 9 :15Matinee-10-�0. Evenings 10-20-30pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thahas caught Chicago.GRANDHenry \V. Savage's Spectacular Production.EVERYWOMANMAJ�STIC:\105t Interesting Vaudeville.ANew Play by'RICHARD H'ARDING DAVISEnacted byWALTER HAMPDENFamous Character Acto; - 'Romany Opera Co.: Billy Gou& Belle Ashlyn; Mrs. Gene HugheMack & Orth; Alma Y oulin, Pochet's Aerial Ballet; Marshall Mongomery; Cole De Losse.Prices, 15-25-50-75.... Tel Central 6480GARRICKBLANCHE RINGin THE WALL STREET GIRLLYRICMR. JOHN MASONin AS A MAN THINKSCORTTHE MASTER OF THE HOUThe best cast ever given any Chicaproduction.STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICLOUISE DRESSERin A LOVELY LIAR MONROEC ONTSP�o\'cl1BesidRLadies'Ma •EvPOCandtTh\VO\in C- on tlegiaEacutcs.TwaswillAnycietto tforeCbati: WotoId eras; debu-t- anprothiteainto, thtioferprissisuTSEsgo mTIaibitn,.RO?st andKlaw a: Erlanger's ProductioREBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH F.DITH TALIAFFEpOWERSTHAISCOLONIALALMAWHERE DO YOU LIVEWith Vera MicheleneAnd Original New York CaProduction. FIFTY-FIFTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.INUOUS V AUDEV11LE 7 to 11ECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTty for 11 yde Park, \V edncsday,Xovember 15th.AMATEUR NIGHT2 BIG AMATEUR ACTSes our Regular Vaudeville andXew Picture ShowCome and see the funSure cure for a grouchPrices 10 and 20 Preliminaries in Junior Extemporane­ous Speaking This Afternoon.CONTEST TODAYSPEAKINGeservc your seat s in advance The pre liminaries in the lun'ior col.lege extemporaneous speaking contestwilt be held today at 4 in Kent the­ater. The fifteen contestants willmeet at 3 and be given a general sub­ject, some particular phase of whichthey will discuss one hour later. Thespeeches are to be three minutes inlength.A stenographer will be present totake down the speeches which will bestudied later in the public speaking-'c1asi'e�. The judges will probably beDean Leon C. 'Marshall, AssistantProfessor David A. Robinson, and)Ir. Frederick D. Bramhall. Thefinals will be held before the Juniorcolleges in Mandel hall two week",later.tin:::; ::;::;:. ;� 2�: !enings 5 -- 10 -- 15W wow WILL MEET TODAY Bowers Will Speak Tonight.)Ir. Abraham Bowers will speak to­nig-ht at 8 in Haskell assembly roombefore the Young Men's Christianas sociation on "Our ImmigrantXeighbors."idates for Freshman DebatingTeam to Be Present.e weekly meeting of the Pow�. will be held this afternoon at 2obb 3:\, .A debate will be heldhe question: "Resolved, that col;te football should be abolished."h speaker will be given four min­No rebuttals will be given.he part of the constitution whichnot accepted at the last meetingbe reconsidered and voted upon .one who \\Tishes to' join the so­y has been asked to hand his namehe president or the secretary be­the meeting today.andidates for the Freshman de­ng team will meet with the Poww. The object of the, meeting isdraft suitable questions for consid­tion for the Freshman-Sophomoreate tryouts. The subject for thenual undergraduate debate willbably be chosen and agreed upons week by the candidates for bothms.�11 candidates are requested to handat the Faculty Exchange before 5day, addressed to Coach 'llcElroye following information: Five ques­ns for debate, stating side pre.,red; .whether one or two weekseparation is necessary; whether itdesirable to speak on one or bothdes of the subject; and whether abstitute need be selected. MEN'S SHOp, ,AL. SCHLOSSMANSpecial for Today I'l��ur.•ill>:;,:" .1,.,J'00 '\0• THESMOOTHESTTOBACCOIN a debate. there is DO eva�the issue. Does your smokinjtobacco bite or doesn't it)Velvet is aged 2 years-whicheliminates the leaf harshness andmellows and tones the richness.Produces a be 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 It'MERRlCKCHICAGOFull Two Ounce TmaSILK ACCORDIAN KNITTEDTIES'3 for $2.00 Try our "Club Breakfast" and "Special ''i.uncheo�.''Come ,in. Be convinced that you ·ge't qualityand quantity for the least money75c EachPositively $1.50 ValuesFELLOWS!Come over and getnext to a real barlainJust Three Blocks fromthe U. of C.o SELL CALENDARSEVERY DAY IN COBBUNTIL CHRISTMAS Phone Midway 541.Open evenings till nine.The University calendars will beold every day from now until Christ­as from 10:30 to 3 in' Cobb hall.he calendar is expected either to,morrow or Friday. It contains a fultength portrait of President Judsonnd seven views of the campus donen sepia and mounted on a rough tanackground. In addition to the etch­ngs of Mitchell tower and Ryerson,here will also be placed on sale anew etching of the east tower of thenew Harper Memorial library. TheY. W. C. L. has made arrangementswith the Brown-Robertson Art com­pany to sell their art calendars oncommission. The calendars are nat­ural color reproductions of many fa­mous paintings, among them MonaLisa. The proceeds o( the sales willgo toward defraying the expenses ofthe league. 63RD and Ews AVE.Classijied Ads.FOR RENT-Large nvmg room andbedroom, furnished. Private porch.$25.00 per month. 6244 Ellis ave­nue, 3rd apartment.FOR SALE-I have one hundreddress suits that I will sell at asacr ifice 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 �. State street.SCRIMMAGE IN SNOWFOR CORNELL GAME STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attention,4) term papers and theses. \Vorkguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Al1red. 911 E.57th street.(Continued from page 1)ADVANCED STUDENTS and oth­ers looking forward to an assuredincome in the years to come, shouldsend now for our "Dollars andSense" letter. It will be manedfree if you ask G. H. Heafford &Co., Fisher Bldg"7 Chicago.ers from using the field, and gympractice has been relied upon to con-'dition the men. Coach Reid, of Cor­nell, is reported to have given out aninterview which was decidedly opn­. mistic in its tone. He said that themen came out of the 'Michigan gamein good shape, and expect to win Sat­urday, after a hard contest. Thelong trip West is feared in its effectson the players, but Coach Reid doesnot think this will materially affectthe result. Cornell expects to bringa large squad of players. WANTED-Wrestl�r of experienceto work out during fatl quarter.Weight 145 to 155. Report Gym,basketball floor, 5:30 . THE MEN'S ·COMM,ONSHOLMES'Bakery & DeliQltessenWe wiD deliver Luch to OJClub or FratemityHi,. GrMe CoM. o.1J. '''MOnIer. Solicit_1317 E_ SIXTY-THIRD STREETH. r.J_ BIRDWOODFadol'J OquizatiOD ad tniaed opera-. ton are eaeatial ill the lDUufactare ofgood -.er- � BraadCoDanareclwadise., •• de udertlaesecoaditiou'ud are pod coD.n.Sold b7 Le.dlng H .... rd .........Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University. ofChicaao BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatinaSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITY.REDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT WATERTAlK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.H .•. RUS._=-=- 111 N. DEARBORN ST. 2 FOR 2S CENTSIibde � EARL .. WD.SONAMERICA'SNATIONALGAMEHistoric Facts con­cerning the Begin­ning, Evolution, De­velopment and Popu­larity of BASE BALLWith Personal Reminiscenses of itlvicissitudes, its victories and its vot-I aries. By A. G •. SPALDING.Cartoons by Homer C. Davenport.600 Pages; 5%x8 Inches., 115 Illustrations. Price $2.00 Net.One of the most comprehensive andinteresting books ever written on anysport. AD ideal Christmas gift. Atall Booksellers and, Spalding stores, orsent postpaid on receipt of price byAM.ERICAN SPORTS PUB'O CO.21 WarreD St., New YorkMAROON PRESSJ o. PRINTERS.............. PrlntI ........... a.....tPIt .... H. P ••• , wen ........"0S E. SSt .. St.