VOL. X. NO. 3S. .. 'malty .tIurnonI..UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SAT DAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1911. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY DEBATERSTO BE PICKED MONDAYMeD Who Will RepreseDt Chicago inDebates Will Appear in Final Try­outs in Law Building.WORDING OF QUESTION CHANGEDAgree to Northwestern's ProposedReading Omitting Phrases Con­cerning Federal Recall.Final tryouts for the Varsity de­bating teams will be held Monday aft­ernoon at 2 in the south room of theLaw building. Two affirmative andtwo negative teams of three men eachwill compete for the six places on thetwo Varsity teams. The men havebeen coached since the preliminariesby Mr. Paul O'Dea and ::\Ir. Fred­erick Bramhall. Team work as wellas individual ability will be consideredby the judges in rendering their de-cisions.Reword Question.Owing to the fact that Northwest­ern objected to the wording of thequestion, the subject was rewordedwith the approval of Michigan andChicago. The proposition as it nowstands is "Resolved, that the recallshould be adopted for all electiveState and Municipal officers, exceptjudges." The question was previous­ly worded, "Resolved. that the recallshould be adopted for all elective offi­cers except judges and the presidentand vice-president of the UnitedStates." The subject is now morespecific because the issues will be- confined' 'to S'ta'tea;dilllin�;par.co :­cials and the recall of federal officers'is practically eliminated from thequestion.For the past two weeks the affirma­tive teams have been coached by Mr.Bramhall and the negative by Mr.O'Dea .. Particular attention has beenpaid to the development of strongcases, and each contestant has beeninstructed to debate with especialstress laid upon team work. Both theaffirmative and negative men are con­fident of debating each other. Mr.Bramhall has been valuable as acoach, since he has a thorough knowl­edge of the subject of the recall, and::\Ir. O'Dea has been equally efficientin instructing his men in. that he isan expert debater and has defeatedboth Northwestern and Michigan.Four evenly matched teams and twokeen debates are anticipated.Judges Named.The judges wilt be: Coach CharlesF. :\lcElroy, Professor W. W. Cookof the Law school, Mr. William Gor­such, and Mr. Harold Moulton. Thetwo remaining judges will be chosenlater.Each man will give a main speecheight minutes in length and a four­minute rebuttal. Rapid fire extempo­raneous talking is characteristic ofChicago debating and the man who isproficient in this style of debatingwill stand the best chance of makingthe teams. The grade of the contest­ants is high this year as eight of themen are Varsity debaters and mem­bers of the honorary debating frater­nity, the Delta Sigma Rho. Eight arein the Law school, three in the Seniorand one in the Junior college.Arrange Order.The men will appear in two debatesin the following order:Fint Debate.Affirmative­Soble.Robinson.Simes.Negative­Foster.(Continued' on pace 4) THE FOOTBALL MEN 1 OF CORNELLSEAT SALE LARGE FOR RECITALLOCAL TALENT ON CLUB PROGRAM I '(CORNELL - CHICAGO GAMESReynolds. Club Affair Tonight WiIIPresent Elaborate Array of Stars­Hammer, Smith, Lindquest andOthers to Appear.The second Reynolds club smokerof the Autumn quarter will be heldin the club theater tonight. Promptly.!J '7;.45 the.sextette will appear beforetho�e able to show Mr. Enghsli tlieirclub cards at the door. Other stuntsfurnished by local talent include Ham­mer, who will give a bell solo,Smith's playing on the cello, "AI"Lindquest's tenor solo, Breed's stockcompany, just back from the wilds ofAfghanistan, Huey's favorite tricksand slight of hand maneuvers, ::\Iar- •vin's toe dance, and two or threemore acts which at present have nodefinite names.Cigars, cigarets, matches, chairs,and entertainment will be furnishedby the club, while the remainder willbe left to the audience. The smokerwas originally planned for last Satur­day, but was postponed one week be­cause of the trip of the football teamand rooters to Evanston. This hasbeen advantageous in giving the act­ors a little more time in which towork up their various stunts. -Courtny Comeu Daily SaD.• Seventy-Five to One Hundred ChairsWill Be Placed on Mandel Stageto Meet Large Demand For KneiselQuartet Recital Monday.Scores of previous Cornell-Chicagof Dot ball ga mes : ;,.,1899-Corncll. 6; Chicago, 17. From seventy-five to one hundred1908-Corn ell , 6: Chij.4agO, 6. seats will be placed on the stage in19C9-Cornell. 6; Chi ago, 6. ::\Iandel hall Monday to supply the1910-Cornell, 18; Chi ago, O. great demand for tickets to the recital.<- __ . ,,- '-��----'-'.--': l)f the Kneisel string-quartct.;-AlreadGames played. 4. Games won= all but a few of the seats have beenCornell, 1: Chicago, 1. Games tied, 2. sold. Unusual interest has. beenaroused by the great reputation of themusicians, acquired by their concertsin this country. The quartet is com­posed of Franz Kneisel, leader andfirst violin; Louis Svecenski, viola:Julius Roentgen, second violin, andWillem 'Villeke, violoncello.The. Program.The program for the recital follows:Quartet in F minor Beethoven(a) Andante Cantabile from theQuartet in D major, OPe 11 ..••••. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. Tschaikowsky(b) Presto from the Quaret in Dminor ....•.................. RaffLe Desir ....•..... Francois ServaisAndante con moto (Death and the:\Iaiden) from the Quartet in Dminor, OPe posthumous .... SchubertQuartet in C major ....•..... Haydn EAST MEETS WESTIN TODAY'S GAMEON MARSHALL FIELDCornell Team E:lpeds Victory AfterHard Fight, Bu�Chieago Is Ready .. �for T errifie Contest.STAGG LOOKS ·FOR LOW SCOREMaroon Coach Pessimistic on Team'sChances, But Sees Chance ifMen Recover from North­western Slump.THE SEASON'S RECORDSCornellCorne ll. 35: Allegheny, O.Cornell, 6: Colgate. O.Cornell, 15; Oberlin, 3.Cornell, 0; Penn State,S.Cornell. 6; Wa..Eh.�Eg!on-Jefferson, O.Cornell. 9: Pittsburg, 3.Cornell. 15; Wiliiams, 14.Cornell. 6; ::\Iic!1igan, O.Chicago.Chicago. 23;Chicago. 11;Chicago, 24;Chicago, 0;Chicago. 9; Indiana, 6.Purdue, 3.Illinois, O.llinnesota, 30.X orthwestern, 3.THE PROBABLE LINElJ_P FOR TODAY'S .GAMEUNDERHILL-ISOFulIB.ck·0CORNELL R. WHYTE-I 62R. H.U Backo O'CONNOR-173·L HaM BackoFRITZ-I60RiP Eado CHAMPAIGN-I 70RjptTeckleo BUlLER-l68��MUNNS-181 J. WHYTE. 173RI. Gaud Calero 0 O"ROURKE-I86u.c......Io MUNK.I89-CaptaiaLeft TeckJeo EYRICH-I 72Left Eadoo oLeft Ead Left T eckIeKASSULKER-170 RADEMAOiER·183CaptaiDCHICAGO o 0La. Gaud Caler .GODDARD-I77 WHITING-17; oRa. c-rdSCRUBY-I88 oRiRhlEDdCOEinER·182oRI.TeckIeCARPENTER-I 90o�BeckPAiNE-l59oL HaM BeckNORCREN-170 oR. HaM BId:SAUER-163Total WeiCht.Cornell, 1914; average, 174.Chicago, 1925; average, 175. O.Fall B.ckPIERCE-liOWeiabt of Liae.Cornell, 1231; average, 176.Chicago, 1265; average, 181. Weiaht of Back PieId.Cornell, 683; average, ·lil.Chicago, 660; average, 165.OFFICIALS-Referee: Hackett, West Point; Umpire: Wrenn, Harvard; Field Judge: FlealerNorthwestern; Head Linesman: Esterline, Purdue. • , Chicago hopes to prove Westernsuperiority to the East this afternoonon �larshall Field by defeating Cor­nell. For the fourth consecutive�a111e in the history of athletic reb­rionship between the two universities,the Maroons line up against the "BigRed"tcam. Holding a record of twodrawn contests and one defeat, theVarsity will try to leave the gamewith the score evened up.The contest is probably the lastChicago will play with Cornell. Lastyear the Conference officials ruledthat intersectional games would notbe permitted after the close of thecontracts then held. This will meanthe game today is the last time theEast will line up against the- West,as represented by a conference team,for many years at least.Peculiar interest attached to to­day's game. Coroaell comes with a.lis�. .of vict9rie_s over strong Eastenr. .teaJns� 6nl; �ne -d·efe"'ii: tliitorPenn·-""···_··State. mars the team's record. In �erlist of victories is one over ,Michigan.Cornell, therefore, comes with a repu-tation earned-a team that deservesclassification with the foremost ofEastern elevens. Chicago by defeat-ing Cornell, will prove to the EastWestern superiority, and to the Westthat the Maroons have a better teamthan lIichigan.Cornell Looks Strongest.Cornell looks. the -strongest oncomparison of the season's playing.record. The Eastern team holdsvictories over Allegheny, Colgate,Oberlin, Washington and Jeflerson..Pittsburg, Williams and Kichigail.·The-team has been tested iD eiptcontests, with only one defeat-tbatby Penn State. 5 to e. PenD State·has a great team this year, baving de-.feated Pennsylvania, and the factthat Cornell held the team down soclosely shows the. strength of th�Ithacans.Chicago has played tfi'Ve games,winning .iour. Although not thestrongest team in the West, Chicagohas :pro,·ed that she deserves to beranked among the first division. T�game, therefore, has all of the inter­sectional interest that a contest be­tween representative teams meaDs.Chicago's chances to win t�y arehardly even. The condition of" thefield and, weather all week has pre­vented a fair line OD the team's im­provement. The Wretcbecl showin.against N orthwestern last Satarjaydocs not point to a victol'7' tocla)-.The team is not in the best of s.a�The shakeup in the line, with achange in the players mayor .maynot be improved. The heavy fieldwill hurt Chicago's play &ad makethe use of the forward pass duger­ons. Dependence will thus be thrownupon kicking and simple formationS.Hope for Impro.emllliLStudents who remember the waythe t�am played against IJIiDOis hope'for a complete �versal of form.(Contin1led Oft pap J)THE DAILY MAROON, S.\TCRD.\ Y. X(JVEMBER 18. 1911.THE �AlLY MAROONNews of the CollegesThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. Bulletin and Announcements 'SHOPCosmopolitan Club meeting tonightat 8. Social time.Founded October I, 1902. Student Tickets 011 sale in )1 r �Sta�j.,(!, (lnkl" roday from 9 to 11.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892. Sociology Club Trip to Scars. Roe­buck Company today. )lemhcr� meetill ir ont of Cobb at KPublished daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holidays during threeQuarters of the University year. Football today. Cornell v s. Chicago.�lar,.hall Field. at 2.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago, l11i­nois, March 18. 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873. Ushers Wanted for Cornell game,Report today at 12:15 at gymna:,iumgatl'. with matriculation cards.�2.7 Reynolds Club Smoker tonight at8 in club theater. Open to membersonly.- 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 1\1 usicM. D. Stevers City PapersC. F. Dunham Public SpeakingW. H. Lyman CampusLeon Stolz ... Periodicals and LecturesB. W. Vinissky Minor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret CampbellReporter: Marguerite Swawite Wisconsin-Freshmen. of the Uni­versity of \Visconsin arc forbidden towear any high school letters or nu­merals on their person while on thecampus. Varsity Debate-Final tryout Mon­day. :;\ overuhe r 20. at 2 in Law build­ill�.Glee Clqb Rehearsals, Tuesdays,4 10 5 :3U: \\. ednr �day" and Thurs­days. lU:3U to 11 :00.Dramatic . Club Rehearsals, \ \' ed­ne sday ant! ;rhnr:,day at 3 in Cohh.Southeast Neighborhood Club wil.meet Friday. Xove mher 24. at (iOI;Kimbark avenue, 3rd apartmcut.Thanksgiving Spread co III III itt cechairmen meet TUfsllay at 1 :30 illXeighborhood room. Fina nce l'tllll­mittel' mect s, \\'edncsday, BRANDT JEWELRY1225 East Sixty-third Street Phone Midway 1671�\ V e make and design hand-made gi its 0 f everydescription. fraternity jewelry, etc.\Ve show the largest assortment of 'jewelry.l lronzes. Glassware, Silverware,VISITORS INVITEDWe Call Your Speci;ll Attentioll to our completeworkshop and repairing department. IFe repair[ctcclry of crcry descriptio", and tcatchcs, 'whetherplain or complicated.Purdue-The Purdue Glee club willbe in Chicago December 9. The menwill sing at a banquet of the Indianaclub of Chicago.'.'"";,1· Illinois-Thc students of Illinoisarc planning to publish a humorousmonthly magazine entitled "The Si­ren."... : ':� �..:Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance. Missouri-One of the professors at)lis�ouri has missed but one footballgame in seventeen years.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon. Minnesota-Classes for cross coun­try running will be started for the wo­men ui the Univers ity of Minnesota.EDITORIALThe fact that Cornell was beatenby Chicago in 1899 is not gener atlyknown �y the students of the Uni- Michigan-The football team at)lidligan has contracted with a largemoving picture concern, giving it therig-ht to record the Michigun-Pcnnsyl­vania game today.versity, Chicago's vic­.tory .then, with a scoreof Ii to 6, places thcfootball relations of thetwo universities on a different basistoday. It, is true that today's game ,Iwill probably be the last to be playcdbetween Cornell and Chicago, but theteams only playoff a tie. Victory byCornell will not result in the decisi\'eestablishment of Corncllian suprem­acy, and victory by Chicago will notresult in tying the record...... t._.. � ...... _ •. '... �. _ _.-:;-.�: ". �ell_vs.Cbicago_ ..Harvard-Robert A. Taft, son ofthe President, won one of the fourScars pr izcs at the Harvard Law:,chool. Charles E. Hughes, Jr., sonof thc Justice, also took one of theprizc:,.Princeton-An endurance race onhicycles was started at 10 p. m. lastFriday and continued until 8 a. m.the next morning, despite a drizzlingrain.So many. interested in the situationbetween Minnesota and \VisconsinconcernIng the disqualifying of Cap­tain Pickcring of theWisconsin vs. Minnesota team. havcMinnesota shown a tendency toput the entire blame onWisconsin, that we print the followingshort facts of the case as they appearin a recent issue of The DailyCardinal:"The tip which was directly respon­�ible for Wisconsin's· investigation ofthe situation came from Coach Alon­zo Stagg of the University of Chi­cago. Coach Stagg remembered theevidence against Pickering whichwas unco"ered by the varsity lastyear, and he put Coach Richards"next" to the facts during their visittogether at the gopher !'chool a weekago Saturday.ClPickering'� identification with pro­fessionalism in baseball wa;. madeknown to \Visconsin authontles lastyear through evidence from varsity�umni ."At that time, the hadger athletICdepartment laid the s.it�ation. hcf?rethe Minnesota authorttles,. expectmgthat the matter would recel,'e the at-. �t desen'ed at the hand of atentlon I ' . .b f the conference aSSOCiatIOn.mem er 0, •"This fall, Coach Stagg, of Clucago,. t hl's old 'dope, ran a�r05Sgettmg ou d d .Pickerin's record and confi e It toCoach Richards.."D' Ehler went to l\hnneapo-Irector . ht (Ntis Monday night, and last nlg • .0-vember 141 had the conference. WIthCoach Williams which resulted 10 the Ohio State-Fifteen non-fraternitymen at Ohio State have formed aclub for social purposes. The organ­izers deny that their purpose is togain political strength.Harvard-Percy Mackaye, who re­cenfly published a eulogy on the lateWilliam Vaughn Moody of the Uni-lattcr's declaration that football re­lations may be �evered from \Yiscon­sin:'COMMUNICATIONI X ote- The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters fromUnh'ersity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tohe of general interest. EaclP lettermust be si�ned, hut the author's iden­tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will nothe noticed.- The Editor·1. ""�. Editor The Daily )Iaroon:Ahout a month ago. "'hile !'tudyingin th(' law lihrary. I had thc misfor­tune to have my hat stolen. Hopingthat some poor fellow would be bene­fited. I said nothing. but bought acap. The cold weather probably madeit necessary fOf this same person toha"e a cap also. Consequently, mineI disappeared.I If this �ame person witl come'around next summer. I will have a�.,: vr r s ity, spoke Tuesday night at l l ar­vard, on "Oppor tunitics in the The­ater."Pennsylvania-The swinnuing sea­son at Peuu-ylvania wa� Iormallvopened last Tuesday, when forty menentered the firs t hi-monthly meet.The captain of the University team.\\1i1lis. be at thc American record forthe plunge. going 78 feet. 19 il;chcs.The record is unofficial.Michigan-Forty extension lecturesare, to be given throughout the stateof )[ ichigan hy members of the med­ical faculty .of the university. Thelectures form a part of a series ofthree hundred talks to be giventhroughout the state by members ofthe )[ichi�an faculties.Michigan-Fi\'e students "hummed"their way from Ann Arbor to Ithacato attend the Cornell-�[ichigan game.They returned in Pullman:', none theworse fer their adventure.6 . . -Washington-\Yomen at t he Lni-I�'er�ity o� \Yas��ngton showed theirinter est lit politics recently In' cir­culat mg a petition for the adoption ofthe �ingle tax in Seattle.Stanford-.\ fcc of 50 cents. callcda bonfire fee. is charged to all thcFreshmen at Stanford. Thc mon('yis used to pay the expcnses for cele­hration bonfire�.-Syracuse-:\ ncw chapter bouse ofthe Pi Beta Phi sorority at Syracusci.; now in use. )Iany alumnae gath­ered for thc housewarming held lastFriday.Minnesota-The studcnt council ofthe University of :\Iinnesota hasframed a set of resolutions discourag­ing and condemning the practice ofsmoking on the campus.Panam;l that he will.likelv be able touse. In the meantime. if he will sendme his size and the particular stylehc likes, I will do my best to gethim something hecoming. If per­chance. this same person should runout of these new and clever jokes,I will give him a dime to buy a jokehook. Send communications to:GLENN BURROUGHS.Will Give Banquet for Gregory.On \Vednesday. the faculty of theDivinity school will gh'e a banquet inhonor of Professor Caspar R('neGregory. who is at present giving aCOUT:,e of six lcctures at the Univer­sity.Sociology Club Takes Trip Today.The memhers of the Sociology clubwill take a trip to the Sear�-Roebuckplant today. They will meet in frontof Cobb at 8 this morning. and willgo in a body to the factory. Eachdepartment of ·the plant ·will bestudied. and investigations of theworking conditions will be made. GLEE CLUB SEASON ON; lI-TO BE A MASS MEETING FELLOWS� ..Will Get Other' Engagements-ClubWill Meet to Devise New Man­agement System. When you want a HATgo to a HAT MAKER.I AM THAT MAN. Iwant you to see my line.Every style is up-to-dateand individual. Hats cleanedand blocked .The Univeraitj: Glec club gave .itsfirst concert of the season last Wed­nesday night at a banquet of the Ma­sonic lodge at Forty�second placeand Cottage Grove avenue. The af­fair was considered a success. Thirty­two me'i"l sang in the concert. whichincluded four classical numbers, !n­terspcrsed with several lively gleesand popular songs. A fact thatspeaks well for the work of the clubwas that the four heavy numbersgiven were especially well received,and highly .praised by the Masons,who made arran:ements immediatelyafter -thc concert for another enter­tainmcnt to be given on the Illight ofJanuary 2. After the program theGlee club was banqueted and made tofeel at home, until late in the evening,The next appearance of the clubwill be at the \Visconsin mass meet­ing. Thursday night. Chester Zechielhas been hard at work arrangingdates for other concerts. Tentativearrangements have been made" fM hconcert to be given at one of theSouth side churches in the early partof December. A concert at CulverMilitary academy is being planned.An important meeting Iwill be hcldnext \Vednesday for the purpose ofdcvising a new plan of managementwhereby thc work of the managermay be distributed to more than oneman. Heretofore the work of .man­agement has fallcn to a single man,and consequently the manager hasbeen unable to do full justice -to theclub and to his other dutics as well.The clection of one or two assistantmanagers has been suggested, andthis will bc discussed at thc meeting.TWENTY-ONE STUDENTSAT IOWA CLUB MEETINGLindsay Temporary Chairman of NewOrganization-Committee Appoint­ed to Plan a Social Meeting.Twenty-one students met in Cobb3A ycsterday to organize alll Iowaclub. It has been sta1'ed that thereare 'between 150' and 200 persons' incollege who have lived in Iowa �rhave had such interests in that st�tethat they would be eligible for mem­bership in this t1l'eW organization.About thirty-fi"e students, repre­senting cities from all parts of thestate, have already signified their de­sire 10 be10nJl to the club. and anenrolt.ment of seventy-fi,� names isexpected within the next two wee�s.Clifton M. Keeler called the meet­ing to order, He said that se\'�ralIowa men. who had been thrown intocompa.nionship because of the slenderties of their' home state, thought thatit would be an excellent thing for boththe college and the students to ha'vean organization like the Indiana andDavenport clubs. As a result, the 110-lices were placed upon the bulletinboards.Kenneth Lindsay was appointedtemporary chairman, and several sUB­gestions wel'le made as 10 the bestway to proceed in organizing. It was VISIT MY STOREArthur Provencal940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STPatronize .:\Iaroon Advertisers.O���.proof cx'mplpxloD. PrIce SOc• .·or tall. ,.lll:I.t:m.ln .. ·kl ...... ete-,Kakell the .. kin "I"II ftlHI nne II(ralnN. e1.eeuent alter "ha"til:. Por Sal. �ALL DRUGGISTSARR.owNOtch' COLLARLots of tie space, easyto put on or take off.151%11&-2 /or 25 cabCluett. Peabody & Co. )fat� Trnr. N. Y.finally decided to hold a little socialaffair some time in the near future,·sothat the members could become bet­ter acquamted� This affair will be inthe nature of a luncheon. and severalprominent Iowa men will be invitedto give little talks 'before the clubat that time. Immediately after th�luncheon a business meeting will beheld and per.maDeM officers elected.Following is·a ·list of those who wereselected as a committee to arrange. 'for the social affair:Paul Bennett, Waterloo; C. W.Bowers, Storm Lake; Katherine Hat­tendorf, \Vaterloo; Oilton Keeeler,Cedar Rapids; Kenneth Lindsay, Du­buque; Clarence Lynn, Dubuque;Duane 'llann. Spencer; Ruth Ma­thews. Burlington: Harold McMul­len. Des ,Moines; Hugo Swan, SiouxCity; Phyllis Schreiner. Dubuque, andCharlcs Souter, Oedar Rapids.Dr. Hewitt Reported Improved.A slight improvement 'has been Te­ported in the condition of Dr. C. E.Hewitt, student secretary of the Di­"inity school. Dr. Hewitt was strickenwith paralysis on Monday, and hiscondition is still critical. He is oneof the oldest men actively connectedwith the Uninrsity.THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18,1911 •MEN'S SHOp'AL. SCHLOSSMANFor the ComingSocial FunctionsFull Dress Shirts $1.50--$2.00Finely Plaited ShirtsFor Semi-Dress $1.50White Dress GlovesSDk Sides $1.50Dress Neckwear, Scarfs,Mufflers, Etc.Just Three Blocks fromthe U. of C.Open IYIIIiaIS till RinePhon. MidWIJ 54163RD and ELLIS AVE.PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSTYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt I, no longer necessary to pa:r an:r­where near $100.00 tor a staodard t,.pe­writer of ao,. make. We operate a large____ farur� ",_bere ; 1Ife___..ma.ke _ Oyer.-.Jdth . new- parts, typewriters of an standard make8aod are able to sell them at 40 per cent to'is per cent less than the manufacturers'list prices.Our machines are knowo throughout thecountry tor the blgb st:lodard ot work­maosblp aod the completeoess with whichthe rebuilt work Is dooe. No palos orexpense are spared to make these type-. writers very closely approach the brandnew ones, In tact. they wlll give the sam.service as new machloes.Oqr plant, equlpmeot aod force ot experttypewriter mechaolcs are equal to those ofmany ot the tactorles where new type­writers are manufactured. These tacilltiHenable us to do work which you wlO agreewith us Is marvelous.We have been established tblrt:r yean,and thousands of our made-over typewrit­ers sold a long time ago are still givingsatlsfactory service In an parts ot theco��tr:ot contuse our rebuilt typewriterswith the ordinary second-haod or the so­caned rebuilt machloes olrered b,. otherdealers. Our machines have all been dlB­mantled right down to the trame, all de­fective and worn parts thrown out, thenrebuilt with new material b,. .kUled work-m-:o other concern has these facilities.therefore our process t. an excluslft one.Our prices cannot be equalled anywbere..Call at our salesroom and read manJ'letters sucb as these:"Really. we do Dot IIee ·bow J'oa e&nalrord to pat oat such a nice tJ'peW'rIter fo�the money, and wish to thank J'ou for ILN)lacblne Is an right and a better look­lag one than 1 expected for Ole price.""lIaeblne Is working tine. I woald nottake twice what I pft for IL"We goaraDtee all of oar maeIaIDa for 0":rear and wUl maD dellftry of aDJ' ma­chine. sabJect to enmlutlon and nt1IraU��a���o��nlntl��eGndltioD at a S}9ECIAL IlA.TB of •.months for .00 aDd up.Write or can for fDrtber partk1Ilan.AIHricaa Writiat Maclaiae Co.4375 ...... 51.WOMEN'S ROOTER--; HATS GO FAST ATYESTERDAY'S SALEBefore 3:30 yesterday afternoon the'entire supply of women's rooters'hats had been disposed of. The hatswere nlaced on sale in Bartlett earlyin the morning and there was a steadydemand for them all day. When thesale of men's hats closed at 5 therewere less than fifty left. These willh; on :ale this morning from 9 to 12, .either 10 the gymnasium or the Rey­nolds club. If there is a sufficientdemand a new lot of men's and wo­men's hats will be ordered and placedo� sale next week before the Wiscon-510 game. To date a total of 400 hatsha"e been sold. TWENTY-THREE TRY OUTFOR FRESHMAN DEBATINGUnusually Large Number Show In­terest-Quefltions Submitted bythe Candidates.Twenty-three men are trying outfor the Freshman debating team. Thisis an unusually large number of mento manifest interest so early in theyear, since at this time last year onlyfifteen men were in the race.Those who arc out for the team are:Charles K. Levin, William J. Butler,Clyde E. Watkins, Hymen Cohen, B.V. Cohen. Xa than Fine. Carlos Hall,Xl erwyn Palmer, Emanuel Parnass,�Iorris Aronson, Carleton M-cCarty,Robert H. Thiess, Italo F. Volin,Hugo Swan, \Vlilliam Chapman, Don­ald Delancy, Fred B. l Iucbcnthal,Donald A. Hayden, Thomas Prosser,Joseph Fishman, Ernest Rattner, EarlPivan and H. E .. Weakly. Three of- these men wilt he selected for theteam.A large number of questions, cov­ering the questions of the income tax,shipping subsidies, and commissionform of city government, have beensubmitted by the candidates. Thesesubjects will be taken into considera­tion by the coach.The candidates wilt meet Wedncs­day at 10:30 in Cobb 3:\.EAST MEETS WESTON MARSHALL FIELD(Continued from page 1) •••• �+ •••• + •• ++ + )+++ .I WOODLAWN'S BIG STORE I• ++ :i A few words to tell you of our appreciation to the i: students of the University of Chicago. :+ •i We have received a large share of your patronage. i: We aim to deserve it by giving values which will :+ +: please you. Among the many specials we offer for :+ ++ ++ +: Saturday, November 18th i+ ++ ++ +� Ladies' genuine French Kid Gloves, all shades and colors, $1.15 i:� every pair guaranteed, ·$1.50 values; Saturday •. :+ +:� Men' s Terry Cloth and Blanket Cloth Bath Robes, com- $3 45 ::t plete assortment, $3.95 and $4.95 values; Saturday.. � i+ +6 �4 :• +• +I IMPORTERS The Star RETAILERS i: ++ ++ ++ ++ LANDSBERG CO. ++ +! Dry Goods House i+ ++ •: 1327-1335 East Sixty-third St., cor. Monroe Ave. i+ •+ •:: OPEN EVENINGS, EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS :+ •� .+++++ •• ++++++++++++++++++++++++c ++++++ •••••••••••••••• 0+++++++ ++.who played against Chicago threeyears ago, is at right guard. He willline up against Scruby, Both menare of about the same weight,O'Rourke be ing 186. He is 21 yearsold and six feet tall.Chicago Man at Center,J. S. Whyte is at center. He is aUnivcr sity High school graduate andis playing his second year of Varsityfootball. He is 21 years old, six feettall, and weighs 173 pounds. Whit­ing is expected to outplay Whyte, be­cause of his headwork and speed.Whiting has shown himself to beclever and fast, getting many tacklesafter passing back the ball for punts.Munns at right guard is againstGoddard, who has been picked tostart the game. ·lIunns is big andheavy, �weighing 181 and standing sixfeet one. At right tackle, Champaignwill oppose Captain Rademacher.Chicago students look to see Cham­paign outplayed by the Maroon cap­tain. However, he has been show­ing up in good shape in the Easterngames and will be' sure to give Ra­demacher all he can handle. He issmall in stature, reaching only fivefeet six, but weighs 170.Fritz is at -right end against Kas­sulker. Fritz is reported fast andheady. He weighs 160, is five feeteleven and is 20 years old. Butler,the Connell quarter, is another vet­eran who is playing his best game.He has been the life of the team allseason, and his kicking ability will besure to make him a dangerous factorin today's game. He weighs 168, is 20years old and is five feet eight.Whyte. at right h�If, O'Cormer, atleft half, and Underhill, at full, com­plete the Cornell backfield. Bothhalves are under five feet ten instature, arc unusually fast. and arcveterans. Backed up by a well-bat­anced line. with plenty of experience,the Cornell backfield will present anoffense that will take every ounce ofChicago's strength to cheek,Big Reserve Squad.Cornell has a large reserve squadof capable substitutes to call upon.Thus the men are able to playa hard­er game for the time they are in thanis Chicago, who relies .mostly uponthe eleven regulars- and a possibleIist of three or four substitutes. This will give Cornell an immense advan­tage. :\,11 in all. the game ought tobe a close, hard-fought .contest, dis­puted at every point with all of thefighting spirit of each -team. It 'willbe a game that with good weathershould bring out a crowd of close to15,000 people.The Cornell team has been coachedall season by a large squad of formerstars. Coach Reed has had as as­sistants, G. H. Wadder, captain of the'09 team; Van Orman, Harris, JobnNewhall and Hutchinson. The Ath­letic management has arranged torun a special wire to Ithaca, con­nected with the Cornell armory. Onlya dozen rooters are coming to Chi­cago with the team. The round fareis $23.00. The game today will com­mence at 2 o'clock. Tickets will beon sale all morning at the office inBartlett.Classified Ads.They point out the fact that Chicagohas had valuable experience on a wetfield, that the team �nderstands thekind of formations such a field neces­sitates, and that this should give theMaroons the advantage over the Ea-t­ern team. Whether the team is keyedup to the fighting spirit that every.man felt before entering the gameagainst its old rivals from downstate is another question.Sauer and Xorgren are reportednot in the best of condition. Sauerhas been out of practice all week andhas lost five pounds weight. Nor­gren has a troublesome knee thatmay force him to leave the game be­fore the end of the first quarter. Theteam has shown a general slump sincethe Minnesota game. In spite ofthis. hope for a reversal of formis high.Scruby Can Win Game.Much of the hope of Chicago stu­dents lies in the fact that Scrubyought to be in good form. His handhas improved since Saturday, andhis shift to guard is hoped tostrengthen the line. He will be broughtback for punting and place kicking.The game should be a pretty kickingduel between Scruby and Butler. TheCornell quarterback has proved thevalue of his booting toe from the firstgame against. Allegheny. He has wonseveral of the contests for Cornell,notable that with Williams, 15 to 14,and with Washington and Jefferson,6 to O. Butler is reported to havea bad knee by the Cornell coaches,and ·this .may offset Sauer's lack ofcondition.How Comell Looks.Some of the individual comparisonsmay be interesting. At left end Cor­nell has Eyrick, a veteran, whoweighs 172 pounds. His experienceand speed make him a valuable factorin the Eastern scoring machine. Heis 21 years old and is 5 feet 9 inchesin height. Opposed to him will beGoettler. of forward pass fame. Goet­tler is a trifle heavier than Eyrick, butlacks his experience.Captain Munk will oppose Carpen­ter. Both men are veterans, butMunk is playing his third year, Car­penter his second. ·Munk has beenmaking a good record all season onhis side of the line, and Cornell stu­dents look to him to repeat m· to­day's game. He is 22 years old,weighs 189, as against Carpenter's190, and is 6 feet 2 inches in height.O'Rourke, a brother of the O'Rourke FOR RENT-Large trvmg room andbedroom, furnished. Private porch.$25.00 per month. 6244 Ellis ave­nue; 3rd apartment.FOR SALF--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 attentiontt) term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred. 911 E.57th street.WANTED-Wrestler of experienceto work out during fall quarter.Weight 145 to ISS. Report Gym,basketball ftoor, 5:30.ADVANCED STUDENTS and oth­ers looking forward to an aSluredincome in the yean to come, Iboaldsend now for our "Dollars aDdSense" letter. It WIll be mailedfree if you uk G. H. Heafford •Co., Fisher BIdS., Chicqo. - . There is Something ClassyAIOUT TIE JDIIEIIS WAY Of T�AI DYEItCOATPeople usually turn for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made b7us.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweecbare the real sporting fabrics this sea­son. Nearly two hundred of thesegenuine imported tweeds are now ODdisplay."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 woolatsawait your choice.Might as well have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $3S and upwards.Tailor For Young MenJ1�Two Stores:7 N. La Sane St. 25 Eo Jacboa 8t.PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSSmith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERS·AlDREPAIRERS1134 East' Sixty-Dlni Street................Operaton of the IafBeSt and best equip­ped moe repairing plant outside theloop.Very Important for Ladies!In ?rder to obtain your patronage,we .WI}t ma�e you a special offer fora Iimited nme only. A suit silk­lined, perfect in fit, fabric and' work­manship for $35.00; or a skirt for$15.00. We have 'been established for15 years.. M. CHlMBEROFFlJaiy� ' TailorI8IJ �AItIt AYE.. � , .... St..,_-..___�""'''''''_'''T ]-- .-- ....,._ Pm 3281WHERE EVERYBODY GOESTHE BEAUTIFUL EMPRESSa. Strtet ... CetIaIe In ......DlreoUon Sullh,.n .nd Con.lelln.lAS. F. t&. ....... 1IIr.WEEK STARn. SUNDAY MAT., NOV. 12thDirect from the X ew York Hippo­drome7-ETTA LEON TROUP&-7BRADY AND MAHONEYALBERT DONNELLYTHE3-KELTONS-3RUTH FRANCIS:\ TOUCH OF HIGH LIFEMatinees every day at 2:45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.Two shows nightly-7:30 and 9:15Matinee '10-20 Evenings 10-20-30pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago..... :�GRANDHenry \Y. Savage'f Spectacular Pro­duction.EVERYWOMANMAJESTICMost Interesting Vaudeville.A New 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·GARRICKBLANCHE RINGin THE \VALL STREET GIRLLYRI CMR. JOHN MASONin AS A MAN THINKSCORTTHE MASTER OF THE HOUSEThe best cast ever given any Chicagoproduction.STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICLOUISE DRESSERin A LOVELY LIARI �'__�...N�!. SKlaw a Erlanger's Productloa,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH F.DITH TALIAFFEROpOWERSTHAISCOLONIALALMAWHERE DO YOU LIVE?With Vera MicbeleneAnd Original New York Cut aadProduction... ='.. -\. .., . THE DAILY MAROON. ,SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1911.H AVE you seen thesefull "Knob-Toe"Boots at Framhein's?Made in Gun-Metal.Russia-Tan, Suede andPatent Leathers.$3.00and$3.50We also carry a very up-to­date line of Men's Shoes andDancing Pumps---All stylesand leathers.SCHILLER W. FRAMHEIN1002 E. Sixty-third St .'Shoes lor C'l'Cr)'ncca sion PhoDe Mid. 480SHUNTER FIRST IN FINALCROSS COUNTRY TRYOUTLangborst and Caldwell Run Secondand Third Yesterday-Hunt-er·s Time Is 31 :30.In the final tryouts held yesterdayfor the cross country team, J. E.Hunter finished first, thus qualifyingas the sixth man who will representChicago in the intercollegiate race atIowa City next Saturday. Hunter'stime was 31 :30. L. A. Langhorst, whofinished second, made the distance in31 :55. G. \V. Caldwell was third.Six men will be sent to Iowa Cityaccording to arrangements made latein the week. The six men will com­pete, but only the first five will countin points. In the first tryouts J. S.Bishop, L. G. Dunlap, R. W. Baird,F. A. Gilbert, and Captain B. H.Lunde qualified. Coach Esmond Longwill accompany the team next Sat­urday.Speaks On "Modem German Novel"Assistant Professor Adolf C. VonN oe addressed the German club onthe "Modern German Novel" yester­day, following the regular one-halfhour of German conversation. Ger­man pancakes and coffee were thenserved. The program ended by sing­ing old-time German folk songs.Address Books Nearly Ready.The University address books willbe ready about the middle of nextweek, as the last proofs are now beingread. DANCE COMMlnEES WILL MEETPlans For Settlement Dance WUl BeArranged at Home of MrL WaltonTuesday - Student Orchestra As­sured.MONROE The SettlementJ'Dance committeeswill meet Tuesday at the home ofMrs. Lyman:\. Walton, 5737 Wood­lawn avenue, for the purpose of com­pleting plans for the dance. Onlythree weeks remain before the dateof the dance, December 9, and it ishoped that all members of the com­mittees will be made acquainted withtheir work early.At the meeting Maynard Simond,general chairman, will present plansof a g-eneral nature. after which thecommittees will hold their first meet­ings .A student orchestra is practicallyassured, according to H. RussellStapp, who has charge of the musicfor the dance. "Dusty" himself will Iact as pianist. and he will be assisted'by e leven other men. who will makeup an orchestra. This scheme is ex­pected to cut the expenses about fiftydollars.Mrs. Walton, at whose house thecommittees will meet, has entertainedthe first committee meetings since thefirst Settlement Dance was held. Thedance this year will be held more thana month earlier than it was last year.The chairmen of the committeesfollow:General Chairman - :\1 aynard Si-mond.Vice-chairman-James Donovan.Finance-Junius Scofield.Reception-Ohester Bell.Entertainment-:\fark Savidge.Publicity-Hiram Kennicott.Music-s-H. Russel Stapp.,Decoration-Howard :\fcLane.Printing-Richard Grandquist.Refreshments-\Vi11iam Harrison.FRESHMAN SWIMMINGMEETING POSTPONEDUNTIL NEXT WEEKThe meeting of the candidates forthe Freshman 'swimming and waterpolo teams which was scheduled to beheld in Coach White's office yester­day afternoon at 3 was postponed un­til some afternoon next week. Theexact date will be announced later.CHESS CLUB IS SUCCESSFULMembers Practice Nightly in ReynoldsClub - Cup Offend.The Chess club lately formed bidsfair to become established as a suc­cessful and flourishing organizationThe nightly meetings are well attend­ed, and interest in the game is provingmore widespread than even the found­ers expected. About thirty men aremembers, and several other men mayjoin. A chess cabinet and chess havebeen ordered from N ew York. Amongthe plans of the club a tournament is� prominent feature. The club alsointends, if possible, to' affiliate withthe Kenwood Chess club, and the Chi­cago Chess club. This would tend toincrease the interest in the local club,and improve the playing ability of itsmembers.To increase the interest in the pro­posed tournament, the Reynolds clubintends to give a cup to the winner.F1FTY-FIFTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVIlLE 7 to 1 t OVERCOATSReady Tailored Sample Overcoats. at HALF PRICE.We bought a lot of them from some ofthe best makersPRICES, $15, $18 and $20Double Combination Collars Pre­dominatingDon't let this unusual chance slip byMAURICE ROTHSCHILDINC.TAILOR1328 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.BROWNSON CLUB HASITS FIRST MEETING;RECEPTION PLANNEDSPECIALforSunday, Nov. 19th, onlyMATINEE AND EVENINGthe great photo-playROMEO AND JUUETTwo Ree1.- Historically Correct..... ' s.n.w .............. s.t. Z:3IMatiaeesWed.Sat.S1ID.S & 10EVenin'l 5 -- 10 -- 15 The Brownson club held a meetingin Cobb hall yesterday afternoon forthe purpose of reorganizing for theyear. Only twelve members werepresent, and these were urged to "getafter" Catholic students. Paul Laveryacted as chairman. A committee com­posed of Miss Elizabeth Keenan, MissCharlotte O'Brien, Miss Marie Crowe,Miss Florence Foley, Francis King,and Jack Cleary, was appointed tomake plans for a reception. Tbe re­ception will be held on Monday, No­vember 27, in the Neighborhood clubrooms in Lexington gymnasium. COUPONCut this out. Bring this coupon andwill accept as one dollar on an over­coat. Only one to a customer.M. R. 1328 E. 63rd Street. Eslabliahed 1894 Near Moaroe An.Will Sell Calendars Monday.The University calendars will beon sale on :\[onday of next week.One thousand copies have been or­dered, as a great demand for them isanticipated. The calendars will sellat 50 cents each, with an additionalcharge of 5 cents for an envelope. Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITY.REDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT WATERTANK REGULATORSUNIVERSITY DEBATERSTO BE PICKED MONDAY(Continued from page 1)Jones.Haviland.Second Debate.Affirmative­Jennings.Mullin.Schnackenberg.Negative-s­Bates.Reese.Searle.1317 E. SIXn-THIRD STREETJohnson ServiceCo.GOOD SHOW AT COZYlION ROE.The feature act at the :\Ionroe the­ater this week is a scream of a com­edy entitled "The Manager's Dilem­ma," with Doc Kealey, the famousblack-face comedian, playing theleading part, assisted by the three ,��::o 177 N. DEARBORN ST.�lcDonalds. Olive :\Iorgan, the girlin the harem skirt, wins great ap-plause by her excellent singing.Next week's bill is to be the bestever presented at a popular vaude­ville theater. Boston Von & Co., ap-pearing in the great farce, "The Min- Bakery It Delicatessenister's Reception,' is the head-liner.Lopez & Lopez, the act beautiful, isalso on the bill. Both of these actsare playing return engagements at thellonroe. Boston Von & Co. are IliPChlie c..uo.a,. '''_ONens.&c:it''worth the price of admission, alone. •But to round out the all star bill themanagement has secure� at great. ex­pense the eccentric dancmg and :mg- B. P. S7II• T ftne & Howard, direct -mg team, L-d K . h & �������������=from the Boston circuit of ett - �Lowe.-Adv. H.W.nus,1IanaaerHOLMES'We wiD tleliYer LucIa to uJa.. or FratenitJ�7,...the Foreman" that has more laughsthan any other act on the vaudevillestage. Ruth Francis, in "A Touch ofHigh Life," with all special scenery,portrays a character that has madeher famous in the vaudeville world.Albert Donnelly comes to us directfrom the London music halls, wherehe has been playing for tbe past twoyears. \Vith the Three Keltons addedto this big vaudeville bill, one canrest assured they are going to seesomething out of the ordinary whenthey visit the Empress this comingweek.-Adv.EMPRESS IMPORTS GOOD ACTSThe Etta Leon troupe of seven per-. the headline act at the Em-sons IS week and theyPress theater next .b· sensation here Inhould prove a 19 •s di d during theirChicago, as they Int at the Newthree months' enga�em� Y k City.York Hippodrome m Ne:ire°:ValkersThi pe of famousIS trou hi g bas everIs and not JDare marve �u at tbe Empress.been seen Iike them. hi cled Mahoney have a "\: e J�:��l�/�'The HebreW Fireman and