VOL. X. NO. 37. 111 at 41 ilarnnnUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WE DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1911. Price Five CentsMERRILL & KENNICOTTW� IN PLAY CONTESTBlackfriar Show for 1912 Will Be "ThePursuit of Portia" -FourEntered.PLAY TO BE PRODUCED IN MAYMesE.rs. Robertson, Grabo, Boynton,Hatton and Hansen Are JudgesIn Annual Contest.By the decision of the five judgesat their mcc tinz in the Commons lastnig h t, "The Pursuit of Portia," writtenb)' \Villiam Merr ill and Hiram Kcnni­cott, was chosen from t he iour sub­mitted to be produced by the Black­ir iar s in ),1 ay. Each judge made hisdecision separately before the meet­ing and then discussed his rca sons be­iore the others. The play was chosenon account of snappy. "college" toneand its freedom from "clown town"influences."The Pursuit oi Portia:' accordingto the judges, contains lively dialogueand good complications. The plotcenters around Portia, who is thedaughter of a wealthy Californian. Atthe beginning of the play she is be­ing pursued by three suitors - awealthy young man and a pair ofgenial twins, both in love with her.On account of the twins' lack ofwealth the father decides in favor ofthe wealthy. lad. but instead of say­ing so in as many \\"orc1s, he an­nou�ces Ihat he wi!! consicler_ t.h:l�suitor sucessiul who goes around theworld within the next year. As therich fellow is to make the trip in con­nection with his duties as a foreignconsul, the father thinks the decision\\:il1 favor him. It happens that thewealthy man needs a valet. To getthe trip and at the same time be withthe girl, one oi the twins disguises·himself and gets the job. . In themeantime, the other twin falls in lovewith a sea captain's daughter and, bymeans of disguise, gets on the sameship, too. At the end of the first actall are on board ship in the sameparty bound around the world.Judges Direct Rewriting.The authors will write the second.1ct under the direction of the judgesand will incorporate such changes inthe first as are deemed necessary. Theannouncements for the song and lyriccompetition will be made in tomor­row's Daily :Maroon and managerialcommittees will be appointed at once.X egotiations are to be entered intoto get �Ir. Stothart and �Iiss Hinmanfor the coaching."'The Pursuit of Portia,' is by farthe best constructed Blackfriar playI ha\"e read," said Assistant Proies­sor Boynton, one of the judges. "Theplay is bright, snappy, and clean andwritten by men who have had goodtraining in playwriting. It shouldturn out to be one of the best Black­friar plays yet produced."W. F. Merrill, ex-'12, is now a stu­dent at Harvard university, havingwon a scholarship by means of a playcompetition. He is a member of theDelta Upsilon fraternity and while atthe University was prominent in dra­matics and Blackfriar productions.He was a member of the cast for thelast three years and had lyrics in"Capturing Calypso." H. L. Kenni­cott, '12, the other author, belongs tothe Chi Psi fraternity and ·wrote lyricsfor last year's show.Sigma Nu Announces Pledge.Sigma Nu announces the pledgingof Davis Harry Hammer of Chicago. Coach Stagg, Wallie SteffeD, and BillMacCracken Will Speak--ProgramNot Complete.Santa Claus visited t he campus yes- Full oi enthusiasm anrl determinedtenia)" and g a ve gifts in advance to to put forth every effort to make thehi . .; Three Quartl'fS club children. Toy MANY FEATURES WILL BE GIVEN (bll�C a �rcater SlH:CcsS than ever be-ha lloon s. hohby-hor se s, d r u III ,,;, fun'. the members of the var ious com-s leiuh-be lls. hor n s, whirling fans. go- Claire Briggs May Give Short Chalk mit t cc s for t h e Settlement Dance metcarts and even dolls delighted the Talk - Glee Club and Band at the horne of ).[ r s. Lyman A. Wal-hen r ts of the toy-loving Freshmen. Will Be Present. ton. -:'737 Woodla wn avenue, ye st cr-The foolish cxpr e ss ion on the ::�Ct' day afternoon at 4, for the first busi-oi many a Three Quartcrs club man. 'I Accor dirig to present indications ncs s meeting.however, It ;1(1 nne to doubt whether tilt' mass meeting for the Wisconsin :\ftt:r rcfr e shmcnt s, t hc chairmenhis joy was real or feigned. At any : gaml'. which will be held tomorrow oi the committees called their helpersrate. the joy oi the spectator-s knew i niz ht at 7:30 in Mandel, will be one t o :,cparate rooms, where ::lstructionsno bounds, The ten-thirty session of i (.i t:lt: best ever held at the Universi- w e re gi\'cn as to the line of workdIe men was a l iv c ly one and well I t y. The speeches will be interspersed t l.a t would he carried out. A nurn-attended by an appreciative audience. I w it h many novel an d origi�al stunts, her of new Features will be tried outHes id es . showing off their play- II which will prevent the program from t lris year. The main feature will bethings. the Fr cshrncn pcr iorme d in (i:-;Igging. and which will keep the en- a special dance by the Signet club, amany oi the time-honored "st unt s.' i t h u-jas m at t h e proper pitch all the newly or g a niz ed social club, which isFour of them made-believe that they II time. composed of Uuive rsity students. Thisiormed a "Dutch" hand and a num- Clair c l:ri�gs, cartoonist for the (l.�lnL"e will be coached by M iss Maryber oi other "Its" imitated the work' U:ic:l;!o Tribune, has been invited to '\'·(lul ll inman. The methods of in-of S. P. I. A. in cleaning snow from I g iv e ;\ -hr-rt chalk talk. He has not t r oduct ion were also discussed. Here-the circle. The r cma indcr oi the men gi\'cn any definite answer yet, but t(,i�)rc the men and women lined upw ere put through their paces, as I he may be persuaded to come. 1-1 e is (IJ1P�),,;itc each other, moving in op-usual, and iast time for the circle one of the foremost cartoonists of the posit e directions and as the linesprint were announced by the kindly- 1 city. and should give an interesting j):l:'';l'11 every man \\"�s introduced todisposed Sophomores who acted as talk. every woman. As this system rc-officials for the races and irnpre s sarios I' Speeches will be made by Cr-ach qui red too much time and was toofor the performance. Stagg and \Vallie Steffen. \Vallie wcari some it was suggested that aInitiate Sandwich Men. I Steffen was at Madison last Saturday grand "right and left" be put into op-The Three Quarters club Freshmen and saw the Wisconsin-Minnesota oration which wilt do away with thewill wear placards tomorrow an- game. His prediction will be followed confusion .md waste of timc. Therenoun cing the mass meeting for the I by talks by Captain Rademacher and will be another tag day similar to theWisconsin game tomorrow night in I the other membcrs or the team who one of last year.).Iandel. : arc going to p1ay their last col1ege Simond Sees Success.Between ha1\'Cs at the football i game on Saturday. Thcy arc "Skee" "I ;Im extremely well pleased at theg:lmc Satl!rday, ·:h(. <:nnual {:xj.iL:ti0n�-"3.!�r. D<;·>�l�,�t".{:-�-;:!-Kfr.3f.ti�!ier.·-AH1·;-ffit·tro"""'ciriiftfsilisnf(ilsp1ayea· -tlils"of "stunts" will be put on. The per-I t:lcse men have been (·n the iootball afternoon," said ).Iaynard E. Simond,formance which has delighted foot- ;;quads ior three years, and this mass general chairman of the dance. "Theball crowds for more than ten years, meeting will be the last of their col- expellses will be kept to the minimumwill be after the customary plan. I 1cge careers. and every effort will be put forth tol:nique costumcs and make-ups will I Bill �lacCracken, '09, a former make t:le dance the greatest successmake the burlesque fo�balI game as cheerleader, will also be on the pro- ncr."ludicrous as e\·er. gram for a short speech on 'Chi- :\Irs. \Vahon laid special stress up-The initiation of the pledges will I cago's Football Teams of the �ear on the expenditure of money. "Everyprobably be held on the Friday or I Past." committee should aim to spend asSaturday following the game. .No 0f-, Entire Glee Club Will Sing. little as possible," she said. "Theticial announcement of the date has I·, The band and the Glee club will tinance committee should sell ticketsyet been made. iurnish the music. The entire Glee to e\ery University student whetherclub will be present, and will sing they intend to go to the dance or not.DEBATERS WILL MEET TODAY several numbers, One of the songs The faculty should also be asked towill be a parody, which was written buy tickets."Freshmen Candidates to Decide On by Dr. Reed of the department of James DonO\'an, vicc-chairman, inSubject for Tryouts. physical culture. The music is that t!le absence oi Junius Scofield, ad-of an old eastern college song that dressed the finance committee andThe candidates for the Freshman I has never been heard in the \Vest. urged all members to put forth everydebating team will meet today at The remaining numbers on the pro- effort and sell all tickets possible .10:30 in Cobb 3:\ to decide on a sub- gram will be novel stunts. "Ghost" "Tackle the people in the halls ofannouncing will be used to m�ke Cobb and Lexington at 10:30 andknown the different numbers on the make them buy tickets," he said. "TheI program, but the nature of this feat- success of the dance depends for theure is being kept secret. Then there most part on the number of ticketswill be a modern morality play, mod- sold, so get busy." The tickets willbe put into the hands of the membersof the committee some time nextweek. The printing committee, underRichard Grandquist, decided to havethe tickets printed immediately so thatthey might be ready· for distributionas soon as possible. They will alsosuperintend the distribution of thetags on tag day. "Arrangements willbe made to put up forty pos ters onthe campus," said Hiram Kennicott,chairman of the publicity committee,after the committee meeting. "Ar­ticles will also be published in TheDaily �[aroon. The dance will be an­nounced at chapel and at the alumniiootball dinner tomorrow night. N 0-tices will be sent to the city papers."Committees Make Plans."The decorations this year will bebetter and greater than ever," saidHoward McLain, chairman of the dec­oration committee. Mrs. \Valtonspoke before the members of the re­freshments committeee and said thatthey would have the co-operation ofthe Wromen's Settlement league. Par­afine sanitary cups will be used andfour booths, each containing a differ-FRESHMEN HAVE FUN WITH TOYS i MASS MEETING WILLIBE BIGGEST OF YEARSanta Claus Gives Drums, Balloonsand Dolls to Three Quarters ClubPledges - Will Have Antics atWisconsin Game.ject for the tryouts to be held (n�Ionday, December 11. This questionwill probably be chosen from tho,Scsub�itted by the candidates them­selves. The three best debaters ir. tiletryouts wilJ iorm the team which willdebate the Sophomores early in Jar.u­ary. The question for that debat�will be the same as that in the Fre:;h­man tryouts, but the Sophomores wiIihave the choice of side. (Continued on page 4)The Freshman team that dehate5the Sophomores will meet the North­western Freshmen at Chicago iaterin the se.a-on. The three who makethe Chicago Freshman team wm eachbe awarded a scholarship for thespring quarter. The plan of havilig asecond Freshman tcam this year hasbeen discontinued. MASS MEETINGBEST EVER HELDMANDEL 7:30.TOMORROW NIGHTLEAGUE PLANS TOSELL WHITE CROSSSTAMPS THIS MONTH GREAT STUNTSBIG TIMEBeginning about December 11,White Cross stamps will be sold inCobb and Lexington halls und�r theauspices of the Y. W. C. L. Saleswill be continuous from 10:15.to 3:00.The stamps will cost only one ct'nteach, and since the money is devotedto some worthy cause, it is hopiid thata great number of them will be soldat the Uninrsity. COME! EVERYBODY! COMMITTEES FOR DANCE MEETEnthusiastic Gathering of CommitteeMembers Held At Home of Mrs.Lyman Walton - Chairman May­nard Simond Sees Big Success.(Continued on page 4) -------------PERFECT DEFENSE FORBADGER FORMATIONSFreshmen Use Wisconsin Plays in LoogDefensive Scrimmage that Strength­eDS Chicago Hope.PLA YERS HAVE FIGHTING SPIRITTeam Members in Good Shape, WithNo Cripple List to Worry theCoaches-Banquet Tonight.Badgl'r i or ma t ion s, im por t cd i romthe Wiscons in-Xl inncsota �alllc hyPat Page. featured ye stcr da y's prac­rice for the Maroon Varsity. ThcIr e shman team w a s given the playscar ly in the week and hall them downwell enough last night to giv c thcVarsity valuable experience in thcdefensive scr immazc that lastedt hr cc-quart er s of an hour. CoachStagg. after the team had polished uptheir team combinations. said he wasas hopeful for the result as he daredto be.The rapid impr ovcrrrcnt of thecr ipp le-, has added new hope for thegamc. Goddard's knee is fast recov­ering, Rademacher and Paine re­port their hruises almost entirelyhealed, Sauer is gaining weight and'says he will he in shape for the gameof his nr-. Norgren's knee is in fineshape., and all of the rest of theteam who came out of the. Cornellgame with humps and bruises haverounded into �ood form. Saturdaythc team ought to be in the hestshape it has been all season., - .'. ':'-":;j,idt "Premcts "VictorY-=------ - .... -The spirit oi the team predicts ;1'\"ictory for Chicago. This will mcan'the rankinJ:t of the �-raroons as thesecond ,hest team in the West. Itwill mean, also, that the Minnesota:defeat will have' been in part atoned,.that the gap between the merits of ..the two teams, as judged hy' the 30to 0 score, will have been hroughtmuch closer. \Vith the two teams·in fine shape and fine spirits, t11ecCI.nbination of Stagg's genius andChica�o fighting spirit should provethe worst stumhling ,block \Visconsinhas met this season.:\Iarshall Field is under a foot ofhay and the ground is expected to bain splendid condition. The advanceseat sale is sufficient to warrant thestatement that the largest attend­ance of the year will be on hand towatch the struggle. \Visconsin hasasked for reservations of 1,000 scats.The \Visconsin alumni have writtenin for large reservations.Page Talks of Badgers.·Pa.t Page said yesterday that Wis­consin has a strong team, with aspecially -good line and fast ends.The backfield offence is built upabout Keckie Moll, who some criticsplace on a par with Capron, of Min­nesota, because of his work lastSaturday. Page expects the game tobe a nerve-racking fight from startto finish, but sees a good chance forChicago if the men play in the Cor­nell form.The lineup of the Maroons will beuncertain up to the moment of thegame. Kennedy's brilliant showingleaves room for doubt as to whetheThe will start the game. Norgren is·the more valuable man in runningback ,punts and has had �ater ex­perience. Some of the other posi­tions may be changed, but the lineis expected to remain the same, witha possible change at left guard, whichis the only position in doubt.The substitut'c list is showing up inimproved form, and this adds toChicago's hopes. III the backfield,.with Kennedy and Daver.port avail.able, and with Canning, Freeman.;and Sellers in- the line, Chicago· i5 in(Continued on page 4)TilE OAILY M:\ROOX. \\·EDXESO:\Y. XOVE�IBER 22. 1911.THE DAILY - MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.For'm er lyThe University of Chicago WeeklyF oundcd October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during thrcequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, llli­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.�2."- The Staff\V. J. - Foute , .. Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News Editor2\1. 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 :\iinor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret CampbellReporter: Marguerite SwawiteSUbscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALCOMMUNICATION[�ote-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters fromUniversity people. providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust be signed. but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will notbe noticed.-The Editor.]Milwaukee, \Vis., XO\·. 20, 1911.Editor The Daily 1\[aroon:In a \Visconsin paper I find a briefdispatch from which the folowing isa quotation:"Offering no excuses for their un­expccted defeat by Chicago, the Cor­nell team returned to Ithaca."Any game so fiercely contested aslast Saturday's offers opportunity forcontroversy or excuses. \Vith thisin mind, and in view of the aftermathof some other games here in theWest, it must be a sourcc of pleas­ure to every Chicago alumnus, aswell as to every man in" college, tomeet such thorough going sportsmenas the Cornell team, and to have lis­tened to their rooters' splendid tributeto a beaten squad... With· such opponents as these,there will be many regrets at thise�ding of the intersectional games.Respectfully yours," 'Oi."FRESHMAN AQUATICTEAM CANDIDATESTO MEET TOMORROWThe meeting of the candid:!tc-s forthe Freshman water polo and swim­ming teams which was sch<:duicd tohave been held last Friday, bet whichwas postponed on account of the il1-ness of Coach White, will be held inhis office Thursday afternoon �t 3.Freshmen interested in either sportare requested to attend the meetingas Coach White will map out the'Schedule of work that will be fol­lowed. It is . necessary that bothteams 'commence practicing at onceas a meet with the Varsity teams hasbeen arranged for the last of �hf'quarter... ';� .�!,..'!� .. :.:.,. � .'. :(. ..�. , News of the CollegesPennsylvania-c-Over ��JO.OOO 01 theHcnnet foundation will be used toerect a building ior the graduate�ch(lol,. (If the Urriver s it y of Pennsyl­vania, Till' total value (If the fund is�i 50,COO.California-c-Te n dollar s has beena warrle d to t he winner of a waltzcompetiti()n Ill·111 at thc Univcr sit y ofl·;t!ii(':-Ilia. 'I'he w inuinz compos it ionwill he tir,.t p laycd at thl' Junior"pr orn."Washington-.\ student cadet onduty at t he office of the President oitltt' Un iver sit y of \\'a,.hing-ton was"ripped" hy a nea r-s iz htcd professorior la'lpill� him on with his gown.The cadet, it is explained. was mis­t a kcn Ior a bell-hop. Purdue-e-The all-star upper classteam w h ich will play the anuual gamewith the Fr e s h man team has been-el ect cd. l nter est in the �alllC i- run­nill� hi�h. .\ Juniur captains thctea Ill.Hlinois-c-Pr ofe s s or Royce of l l ar­v ar cl, who was at the Uuive r sity lastwr ck, �a\"c two lectures at the Uni­vcr s ity oi Illinois yesterday. The iir stwas t!:t.' one he dcl iver ed !Il"re.Princeton-The aI' nua l cane spreewa" hl'ld at Pr in c et on la-t 'I'hur sdayni�ht.Yalc-.\ ,..pedal Pr inc ct ou gamenumber w a- issued 011 S;itunlay byT:le Yak Xew,.. l ndividual picturesci alt t heprinted. pr otuin c n t p l ay e r s wereBulletin and AnnouncementsThe Finance Committee oi theThallk:,�iving spread will meet in t heX ei�hh()rhood room at 1 :30 today.Score Club will mect today at 6:30ill 11 utchin�on Commons.Y. W. C. L. meets in 'Lexingtonh:tll at 10:30 today.Weekly Religious Meeting today inLl'xington at 10:30. Miss :\lollie Car­roll will speak on "One \Vay toSen·e."Important Business Meeting of thcGlec Club will be held today at 4:15in thc Rcynolds cluu. I t is nccessarythat all mcmuers attend.Chess Tryouts for team to meet�Iichigan will Le held tonight at i:30in thc Reynolds club.Pow Wow. today at 2.in Cobb 3:\ ..An informal debate will be held' onthe subject, "Rcsolved, That a boardof arbitration with compulsory powerhe cstabli�hed to scttle all labor dis-_ pute:-:'Professor Franz Cumont of Brus­sel.s. Belgium, will lecture on "As­trology and Religion," in Haskell as­sembly room tonight at 8.Dramatic Club Rehearsals todayand tomorrow in Cobb 3A.Mass Meeting tomorrow night ati:3O in Mandel.Glee Club Rehearsals today and to­morrow, 10:30 to 11:00 in Reynoldsclub. Thanksgiving Spread finance com­mit tee meets today.University Public Lecture-":\Iove­ml'nt of Philo:,ophical an(l Theolog­ical Thought in Germany during theXinetcenth Century," by ProfcssorCaspar Rene Gregory, today at 4, inHa�kel1 a:;.sembly room.Men'!) French Club meets in Hitch­cock at 4 tomorrow.Misfl McDowell will address thegraduate womcn at 4 on Friday inthe Lcague room.Rooters' Club-:\11 ddcgates firerequcsted to meet Friday aftcrnoon inCobh 6.\ at 3. Important meeting.Senior Women,10:.39 il� Cobb 8B: mect FridayReynolds Club Formal, Friday.Grand �Iarch begins at 8:30. Nocarriages or flowers.cards must be shown. :\ J em bersh ipThanksgiving Spread in LexingtonXovember 29. All invited.Short Story Club will meet Tues-day, November 28, in Lexington,Room 15.Law School Smoker, Tuesday night,November 28, in Reynolds club.AU Iowans sign names at Informa­tion office,Social ColumnThe \Vyvcrn club held a reception.at the home of Miss Hazel Hoff, onFriday, Xovember Ii, in honor of themothers, iaculty and friends.The house committee of the Y. \V.C. L. will entertain the other com­mittees on �II()Ilday at 4 in the Leagueroom.The women of Grecn hall celebrat­ed the Cornell victory Saturday night.The dining room was decorated inmaroon. :\iter dinner the women oiFostcr hall came ovcr in costume andhelped with college yells and songs.The annual Thanksgiving spreadfor all 'Cni\"ersity womcn will be held\\"ednesday, Xo\"ember 29, at 5:30, in Lexington.costume. E very one will come inFriday night, December 1, after theScore club dance, the Delta Upsilonfraternity will give a dinner party atits house, 5400 Ellis avenue.Miss Isabel \Vebster and StephenCapps, both graduates of the Unh'er­sity, were married last night at theKenwood Evangelistic church. Miss\Vebster was a member of the Quad­rang1e club, and �Ir. Capps of theAlta Delta Phi fraternity.Saturday night the Chi Rho Sigmaswill give an iniormal dance at theReynolds club.Speaks On Service to Men.The monk of Longfellow who didnot care to leave his prayers to attendto the welfare of his fellow men wascompared to the man of today whoseeks culture in retirement while workamong the poor is left. undone, by Dr.Henderson, in his address at Senior col1ege chapel yesterday. On theother hand, the University chaplaindeplored the fact-that some men passby culture to spend all their time inworking. Dr. Hel\derson comparedsuch men to the tree which growsupward only and, not getting deeproots, is unable to withstand ga1es. DEBATING TEAMS EXPECTTO DEFECT OPPONENTSExperienced Men Will RepresentChicago in Contests - Coaching -IScheme Successful,i'rllspcL"ts ior d eba t in� vict or ies Iover Xor t hw es teru aurl �lichi�all arc;)r:ght owing tu till' fact that .l'\'l·ry Imall 011 the Var:,ity dc ha t ing team"l:a ... had cousideruble collcjre debating;In�! public �pcakin� expe r ie ncc. Fiv« I"i the 1I1l'11 arc in till' Law �L"ho"l and..Ill' ill the Senior collejrc. IJ � tilling" rvpr e s eut ed Chicaz«again,..t X «r t hwcst cr n la"t year, anti:11'(0\11)(1 him the team that will ,lcl,ate:\1 ic;:i�all will he huilt. T'hi- i- theo n ly p la ce that is de tirrit e ly a ss ig ncdbecau-e accor diujr tu t he rules oi t heCe nt r a l lJl'hating lcauue. II" man lIlay;,p;)l'ar a�ain"t the -rnu e univcr-it ytwin'. Th« ot lrcr t hr ee atfirmativedvhat cr s. !{o"in,.on. Simc--. anti :\1 ul­lin. represented l'"lll'�l''' in Utah,I..: ansa:'. an d �li:"issiJl;)i. �d�ill' t het w o m e n on the nc�ati\·l'. Fo stcr andJ onv-, debnte d for l owu and X ehrn-­ka, Scar lc. al ter nat e I,n the teams,represented ·llIinni,.. la,..t ycar :l)!ain,..t:\linnesota.The �ystl'm of havinl-!. preliminarycoachin� for the finals wa,.. -<l successand will prohauly be a part of futun'(l.ehating work. The t\\'l'!\-l' men thatwere choscn in the semi-tinal,.; weredeveloped into affir'mati\'c and nega­ti\·c team:, for the final�. It wasgenerally concedcd that in the firstdehate the affirmati\·c mcn over­whelmcd the ncgativc and in the scc­ond dehat� the negatin' contestantsdefcated the affirmati\·c. Thc mcnwcre madl' to fcel that they were anessential part of threc-man teams andpulling together wa!- a charactcristicicature of both debates.To Coachcs O'Dea and Bramhall,wh(l directed thc work of the nega­ti\'c and affirmative teams. arc due theresults accomplishcd.Chicago stands sccond in the Cen­tral Debating league. with five dc­halt: s won and li\'e lost, ranking 500per cent. �iichigan le:tds with astanding of iOO per cent and North­western is third with a 300 per centrecord. I f a championship is secured:\lichigan's lead will be overcome. andif Chicago loses, Northwestern willpractically tie for second place. Sev­eral years ago Coach McElroy devel­oped two championship teams fromone veteran and five comparativelynew men and the chances for twowinning teams this year are good,since all of the debaters are veteransand have participated in numerous in­tercollegiate dcbating and oratoricalatThe Reynolds club formal dance"'ill be held Friday night at 8:30. Ac­cording to custom, flowers and car­riages will not be allowed. The dancewill be open to members of the c1ub.who will be required to show theirmembership cards at the door.contests.TO DEBATE ON ARBITRATIONPow Wow Men Will Discuss LaborDispute Settlement."Resolved, That a board of abitra­tion with compulsory power be es­tablished to settle all labor disputes."This question will be debated inform­ally at the regular meeting of the Pow\V ow today at 2 in Cobb 3A. Allmembers will be given a chance totalk on the subject, the only limita­tion being that no one shall speak'more than four minutes. Besides tbedebate. the regular business will beattended to.Plans are now being made for ahanquet in the near future, at whichCoach McElroy or some member ofthe faculty will address the society.Any Freshman who is interested indehating, whether he is a debater him­�e1i or not, is urged to come out andjoin the club.FORMAL DANCE OFREYNOLDS CLUB TOBE GIVEN FRIDAY "A Bank for Everybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZE-----\Ve 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 ourearnest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third Street"O��R���I'" �Ipr.>Of cuw"l"xi" n, Price SOc:. FUI-tall. ,..,a'I··lrli. rn ... ·Li.h:·". (��, ... !-.u���1Jlla""" tilt' "kin II·,,, alii 1 1111,' .. mil ...... ex­"'\:llt'!lt�ft"r�lu-"·IIl;: ... or Sate byALL DRUGGISTSPatronize l'!aroon Advertisers.There is Something ClassyABOUT tHE JOREIIS WAY OF TAILORINGAll OVDCOATPeople usually tum for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made byus.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweedaare the real sporting fabrics this sea­son. N early two hundred of thesegenuine imported tweeds are now audisplay."Warmth without weight" fabrics,feathery woolens,' warm but notheavy; genuine Carr Me1tons and thecelebrated Roberts Cheviots are al­ways in good taste. These and hun­dreds of other rich novelty woolensawait your choice.Might as well have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $35 and upwards. .Tailor For Young Men..I)"'let-2-en�L../I �"'1 84 .. - '!laft. A. N. JEIRDIS, .......Two Stores:7 N. La Salle St. 25 E. Jackson St.Experienced'PressmenAre necessary to produce .0041Printing; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or :Lttention in the pressroom.That's why we giTe ncb care tothe printing of eyery job; we baYe aaestablished standard of workmaubipthat must be maintained.This makes it a certaiDtv that 7011can secute highest qualitY here aDthe time, at no greater cost. .The Hyde Park Printing Co.'IDD'IIOIE IITDI ,An JS5I1223 East Fifty-fifth StreetCOMMISSIONERS TOCONSIDER PETITIONFOR PARK SKATINGThe petition for the continuation ofskating privileges in Jackson Parkthis winter, which has been circulatedamong the students of the Universityfor the past week, will be presentedto the South Park Commissioners atthcir meeting today. A similar peti­tion containing i,OOO signatures ofHyde Park residents was turned down. at the last meeting of the board.Gregory to Give Last Lecture.":\[ovements of Philosophical andThe010gical Thought in GermanyDuring the Nineteenth Century," willbe the subject of an address to begiven by Professor C. R. Gregory inHaskell assembly room at 4 today.This is the last of the series of sixlectures given ,here by ProfessorGregory.ron.Moneycheerfullyrefunded Southwest comer Jackson and State ChicagoMinneapolisSt. PaulPRA YER MEETINGS CONTINUEY. M. C. A. Will Hold Meetings OnEvery Monday Morning.The '\:. ll. C. A. prayer meetingswill be continued every Mondaymorning at 8:15 in the Y. xr. C. A.office. The average attendance at the.meetings every morning last weekwas about twelve students. Thesemeetings are a part of the generalY. l[' C .. \. movement that is goingon all over the country.All of last week's meetings wereled by some member of the faculty.but some student will probably leadthe rest of the meetings and themembers will take more part. Thesubjects to be discussed will all per­tain to social service or missionarywork. Each meeting will last for fii­teen minutes and be closed withprayer.TO HOLD MEMORIALCHAPEL EXERCISESFOR HEWITT TODAYMemorial services for the late Dr.Charles Edmund Hewitt, student sec­retary of the Divinity school, wiJI beheld at the Divinity school chapel ex­ercises in Haskell assembly room at10:.30 today. Dr. Galusha Ander.son,professor emeritus of homole�cs, wiJ1be the principal speaker. ANNUAL ALUMNI DINNER TONIGHT:�ootball Team jas Guests of Honorat Big Function-Elaborate Pro­:::-arr. Will Be Given-Senior Class·.�.r�E !:.ttc::::. WHENEVER you need things.to wear-.you probably need something everyweek-just remember that this store is ayoung men's store; we have our suits andovercoats for young, . ;.�� men-college and varsity����: w;r_ models-in a special place;�.�����..,!J)t£ .�i � the fourth floor. It's distinctly-:���.; :/:_ . a place for young men's clothes;�!l f we specialize .the smart, ultra�, _ fashionable things you want..: Ulsters, rain coats, Norfolk��. ulsters.iraglans, dress overcoats,\. "-h,jEnglish models in suits; extremestyles.Underwear of every kind from $1 the garmentup. Fine shirts-Manhattans-$1.50 to $3.50.Shoes for smart d.r e s s e r s $3.50 to $10.Maur i ce L RothschildSpecialists in good clothes; and nothing elsesonal relations with Dr. Hewitt. Hestated that. as students at Rochestercollege, as pastors in Illinois, and asfellow-workers in the University, theyhad been associated for abmost fiftyyears."Let it not be said," said Dr. Good­speed, "that he was a man whonever was angry. He was capable ofgreat moral indignation and thatwas one reason for his great success.Truly, it was an example of Christianmanhood, and of the virile man thatwe remember him.".F ollowing the prayer offered 'byDr. Henderson, the family and, afew friends went by automobile tothe burial at Oakwoods. The entirechapter of Delta Upsilon. of whichDr. Hewitt was one of the oldestmembers, attended the services.Before . the body was "brought to�landel it was viewed by the familyand friends at the -Hewitt residence.Fol1owing a short prayer, deliveredat the home, the remains were takento Mandel. As the procession en­tered the choir sang "Jerusalem theGolden." llany prominent membersof the faculty were present.FIRE BREAKS OUTIN SIGMA NU HOUSE;SMALL DAMAGE DONEThe Sigma Xu fraternity house wasthreatened by tire late �[onday whenthe furnace became overheated be­cause of forcing the drafts, and ignit­ed some inflammable material in thebasement. A t the time several menwere in the house, and arose to theoccasion by borrowing a garden hosefrom a next door neighbor. Due tothe prompt action of the inmates, thehouse suffered little damage. Patronize Maroon AdvertisersStanford Professor to Teach HereProfessor A. C. "Wlhitaker, of theeconomics department of LelandStanford, Jr., .university, has been en­gaged by the University as actingprofessor in his subject. He will givethree courses in economic theory andone in foreign exchange, his workcovering the winter and the springterms, equivalent to the second sem­ester at Stanford. Professor Whit­aker was recently granted a leave of absence for one semester. He willstart for Chicago about December 20.Hold Luncheons For Lecturers.The faculty of the Divinity schoolwill give a luncheon in Hutchinsonsafe at 12:30 today, in honor of CasparRene Gregory, professor of theologyat the University of Leipsig and Pro­Iessor Franz Cumont, a member ofthe Royal Academy of Belgium, whoare giving a series of lectures here.Historic Facts con­ccrning the Begin­ning, Evolution. De­velopment and Popu­larity of BASE BALL\Vith Personal Reminisccnscs of itsvicissitudes, its victories and its vot­aries. lly A. G. SPALDING.Cartoons by Homer C. Davenport.600 Pages; SYax8 Inches.115 IUustrations. Price $2.00 Net.One oi thc most comprel.ensive andinteresting books ever written on anysport. An ideal Christmas gift. :\tall Booksellers and Spalding stores. orsent postpaid on receipt of price byAMERICAN SPORTS PUB'G CO.21 Warren St., New YorkPROF. CUMONT LECTURESON CHALDEAN ASTROLOGYSchedule For Series of Lectures OnAstrology and Religion IsGiven Out.The first of a series of six lecturesby Professor Franz Cumont on .. :\:;­tr olog y and Religion," was given lastnight in Haskell. The subject of thelecture c onccrned itself with astrol­ogy among the Chaldeans. ProfessorCumont showed astrology to befounded on an exact science, astron­omy. He also said that some of thescientific ideas advanced by the laterGreek philosophers as original, were,in fact. truths which the Chaldeansand Babylonians had advanced cen­turies before.Professor Cumont has made the his­tory of astrology his principal fieldof study. and has laid particular stresson its relation to Greek, Roman andOriental religions. His best knownwork i5 the "Cult of Mitlira." Untilhis resignation in 1910, Dr. Cumontwas professor of the Greek languagesand literature in the University ofGhent. He is now a member of theRoyal Academy of Belgium, and hasbeen selected as corresponding mem­ber of the Royal Academics of Ber­lin, :\1 unich, and Gottingen. He isalso one of the curators of the Royal:\1 useum of Brussels.The titles and dates of his lecturesare as follows:Wednesday, Xovember 22, 8 p. m.-Babylonia and Greece.Thursday, November 23, 4 p. m.­Dissemination of Astrology in theEast.Friday, Xovember 24, 4 p. m.-Ast­ral Theology.Monday, Xovember 27, 4 p. m.­Astral Mysticism, Ethics and Cult.Tuesday, November 28, 4 p. m.­Astral Doctrines of the Future Life. T'lu-r e arc two night,.;. a year w heudown t own alumu i look f orwar d tnan cvcn ing when they can join ina �,I(Jd "Chicago" to their heart 'scontent. arid tonight is one oi thcm..\t t h e L::li";:r,ity clul. the Chicago.vlunm i cluh will �i\"e its annual wcl­c orue t« C"adl Sta�� an d the Varsitysquad. prc scn t inj; t he m not oJlly withrt·gt:la. t rn in ing t a hl e iarv, but with'�l't't·(hl·s. st or ie s, ya rn s. yells andwhatever cl sc �Ol'" to make merry.Fur this purpose the alumni meet inCollegl.: hall. w h ic h ha-, ,.tulll· tloor s,br ick waIl,.. d. ml.lc-barre«! w indow sa n d a roof that won't turn inside out.\\·illiam Fr ance ... \nderson will pre­side t oniuht. and Coach Sta�� is thcprincipal speaker. Donald Richbcrgi,. to recite a new edition oi the ad­ventures of :\1 r. Hooley in "ThemGood Old Days." The Yearly Bui­foon will print irrelevant remarks. asusual. about men the ca.r pus has for­gotten. hut who live in their class­mates all the same. Alumni whohave become members of academicbodies or have reached high posi­tions on faculties since their gradu­ation will check all their titles atthe door and be addressed by thenicknames of the days of their youth,\Villiam J. McDowel1, the secretaryof the club. -who last lost much fleshbringing recalcitrant members tohook. says the attendance is going tobreak all records.Last evening President Anderson.of the club. sent word to the Univer­sity that the alumni are very anxiousto have the seniors come. and inorder to get them . there they wiJIreduce the charge to $1.50 per plateif twenty-five men appear at the 1912table. The price for all alumni notseniors is $2.00. The officers wish toadd that the actual price of the din­ner itself .to .the club is nearly theamount asked, and that by giving theseniors a rec.luction the additional ex­pense will have to be met by contri­butions ·by older alumni.The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS C URKISHBATHSFUNERAL SERVICES FORDR. HEWITT YESTERDAYDean Mathews and Dr. GoodspeedSpeak-Dr. Henderson Deliversthe Prayer.That Dr. Hewitt's labors were notin vain was the theme of the fu­neral sermon delivered yesterday af­ternoon by Dean Shailer llathews inllandei. The other speakers at theservices were Dr. C. \V. Gilkey, ofthe Hyde Park Baptist church; Dr.Thomas Goodspeed, the Universityregistrar. and Dr. Charles R: Hen­derson, who offered the prayer.Dean Mathews characterized Dr.Hewitt as the man who has donemore to improve the relations ofBaptist pastors to their congrega­tions than any other man in the lasttwenty years. He also pointed outthat Dr .• Hewitt's IHe was character­ized by a passion for service, goodjudgment, patience. and a love forthe "boys," the divinity students inthe University.Dr. Gilkey spoke following DeanM:athews of Dr. Hewitt in his ca­pacity as a minister, a church member,an earnest worker and a lover of hisfamily and friends."Unlike many men," said Dr. Gil­key." Dr. Hewitt felt that his profes­sion was the noblest which a mancan enter.. and he always endeavoredto induce men to take up the minis­try." In referring to Dr. Hewitt asa church member, he said that Dr.Hewitt was a most regular attendantat service. and that he had spokenin prayer meeting two weeks ago onwhat the church and worship meantto him. Dr. Gilktey closed hiseulogy with a reference to Dr.Hewitt's family relations, which, hesaid. showed the <=haracter of theman better than any other character­istic of his life.Dr. -Goodspeed spoke of his pie1'- 1134 East Sixty-Third Street.......... 1fIIcIIO�rators of the largest and best equip­peel shoe repairing plant outside theloop.HOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe will delmr Lad. to u,a. •• rFntenitJ.... Cn.Ie CeMaCWy. n-.OrMns.&cil ..1317 E. SIlTY-THIRD STREET.. '.1111 ......... , ... 75 Cents. Plain Bath. 25 Cents... , .. ..rSARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ .... ..,.,......a s. DEARBORN STREET£q,m Muicarist Scieeb6c M __Espm�The Com Exchanle National BankOF CHlCAcoCapital $3.000.000.00SatpI,. . • 5.000.000.00U8dmcW Pra6b 6SO.000.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL. PresidmCHARLES L HUTCHINSON. V�.PreeideaICHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. Vice.PreeideaID. A. MOULTON. Vice·PraidmB. c. SAMMO� Vic!e.PraicIaI,��Mf�ffHs:ac.'!i.LrJ. EDWARD MAASS. Aa',c...rJAMES C. W AKEAElD. A.', c.hierDIRECTORSa..ds H. Wecbr Mati. A. �&..:.A!� 8!::!L.· ,..... c..- Clyde M. c.rw __ F. Breir Edwia C. F_a.... L H---. Echrud A. SIIedIIF..t.rick w. c.-, Ea..e A. tt..iIIWHERE EVERYBODY GOESTHE BEAUTIFUL EMPRESS13d Stnet .... Cottap an" A".Direction Sulll".n .nd Con.ldlneJAS. f. LEE. Raldftt_.WEEK STARTING SUNDAY IIAT., NOV. 12thDirect from the Xcw York Hippo­drome7-ETTA LEON TROUPE-7BRADY AND MAHONEYALBERT DONNELLYTHE.3-KELTONS-3RUTH FRANCIS:\ TOl!CH OF IIIGH LIFEMatinees every day. at 2:45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.i::. -,� , Two shows nightly-7:30 and 9:15Matinee. 10-20- Evenings 10-20-30pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.GRANDHenry \V. Savage's Spectacular Pro­duction.EVERYWOMANMAJESTI?MABEL FENTON ROSS ANDMcKEE RANKIN.: \s Xancy Sykes and Bill Sykes in.. OLIVER TWIST"Grace Hazzard, the Comic OperaStar; Honor Among Thieves; Spink& Welch; Roblcdillo ; Clark Trio;Leonard & Andcr son ; Smith &Campbell; Leipzig; New Pictures.Prices 15-25-50-75 Tel. 6480 CentralGARRICKBLANCHE RINGin THE WALL STREET GIRLLY� i cMR JOHN MASONin AS A �IAN THINKSCORTTHE MASTER OF THE HOUSEThe best cast ever given any Chicagproduction.STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICLOUISE DRESSERin A LOVELY LIAREvery NightHENRY MILLERIn THE fIAVOCFir5t times in Chicago.pOWERSTonight at 8:20; :\1 at. Sat. at 2:2Charles Frohman PresentsMARIE DOROin the Success of the SeasonA BCTTERFLY ON THE WHEE...";f =:,' ..ir � :! : ... ;, '.COLONIALALMAWHERE DO YOU LIVE?Wj�h Vera MicheleneAnd 'Origimll New York Calt� Production. s .THE DAILY MAROON, WE DXESD:\Y, NOVEMBER 22, 1911.ANNOUNCE COURSES OFLECTURE ASSOCIATIONF. R. Moulton, W. W. Atwood, A.H. Brown, and Mrs. Bertha KunzBaker Will Continue Series.BIRDWOODF adory organization and trained opera­tors are essential in the manufacture ofgood mer- D.--M.J ...... , Brand CoDanareaudise. �'..nnr made under theseconditions and are good cellars.Sold b, Le.dlng H.berd •• her ••� FOR 25 CENTSWade by EARL &: W�ONPrlcPhoDentop111a111g"sidmafie:SllnucudecidcecochcdpoB1tobe9inPbtstSP0a'\'sbctt0Land MAROON' PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublication Printinge. Lowestne H. P. 3691. Work the Se.t1105 E. 55th St.�NCE COMMITTEES MEET(Continued from page 1) THESMOOTHESTTOBACCOA CHECKMATE to your smokethat bites and bums! Velvet---theselected tender middle leaf.-aged in theleaf over two years-producing a mellowness thatonly the measured pace of time can encompass.A flavor and smoothness tremendously good!Pipe smoking with Velvet is a revelation­proving that time only can make tobacco whatwe would all have it-smooth."Your Movc!"FuDIOCZ oz. lIDS At all dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGOERFECT DEFENSE FORBADGER FORMATIONSMRS. VINCENT GUESTOF MRS. JUDSON ATRECEPTION TODAYADVANCED STUDENTS and oth­ers looking forward to an aSluredincome in the years to come, shouldsend now for our "Dollars andSense" letter. It will be maileclfree if you ask G. H. Heafford &Co., Fisher Bldg., Chicago.The University Lecture associationhas announced its seric 5 of lecturesfur next week in the five associationcenters. thc Fullerton Avenue Prc51Jy­ter ian church. the Scov illo institute.the Abraham Lincoln C( nter, Ass oc i­at ion. center, and Xlusic hall.Xl onday night. Xovember 2i, in :!!I'Fullerton Avenue Presbyterian churchProfessor F. R. Moult on will con­tinue his course on "Other \Yorld5Than Ours." with a lecture on "TheEarth-like Plane ts+-Mc rcury, V cnusand Mars."Monday night, Xovcmber 2i, hi tl.cScoville institute. comer Lake streetand Grove avenue. Professor Wallaco\V. Atwood will continue his COUr31!on "Scenic Features of Xort h Ameri­ca from the Geological Point ofView." with a lecture on "The Glac­ier s of X orth America.'Tuesday night. X ovembcr 2�. inAbraham Lincoln center. ),1; ... \liredII. Brown will continue his course onI "The Foundation .of Moral Practice,"with a lecture on "Aspirarion andkind of refreshment, will be in Obligation."eration. \Y.).[. Harrison' is Chair-I Thursday night, Xovernbcr 30 .• l�n of t his committee. At the meet- Association center. Professor Wallaceof the reception committee pre- \V. Atwood will give a lecture oncd over by Chester Bell, chair-I "Gold Xl ining in Alaska."11, it was decided that some modi- Friday afternoon. December 1. atation in the lines would be adopted. I Music hall, ).Ir".. Bertha Kunz Bakerccial features such as the special wilt continue her series of lectures onmber by the Signet club were diS-I "The Social Dynamics of Moderns scd by the program committee un- Drama:' using "Pel leas and Mclis­r Mark Savidge. It was also de- audc." by Maeter linck, as her theme.ed to have the orchestra in the Friday night, December 1, in then t c r 0 f the fl 0 0 r ins tea d 0 f in on e Full crt (.I n � \ v c n u cPr C 5 b y t c ria 11 �•• :•• :.. :•• :••: ..: ••: .. : •.• : .. :•• : •• : .. : .. :.. : •• : •• : •• : ••: •• : •• :..: ..: •• : •• : •• :•• : •• :.. : ..: •• : •• :•• : •• : •• :.. :. .:".: ••:•• :• ..:•• :•• :•• :..: ..:.<.. 2t(.+++.++ �rner as formerly. The student or- church, Professor Moultou will con- •• :, .:.estra under "Dusty" Stapp is report- tinue his course on "Other \Vorlds � E N JOY :�:to be practicing often, All the Than Ours," ,with a lecture on "The .c. • ••+ ?pular music, including several Great Planets-Jupiter, Saturn. Ura- ::: . :::ackfriars numbers will be played. nus. and X eptune : Comets and �Iete- .; .:.The "settlement preliminary dance," ors.":i: :;:�:.�;l��l!r�t��:�:;r�:�����:�'n:��; "Za'C'C'l;-Red A�C'. �.�'!:. YOU R S ELF iat 4. This is done to work the wax '-'4 UU, �"4 .nUU .....to the floor. 1 �-�--- -,--,�-�,--,- - --- ---- :t :!:� �I LOST-Small silver case cngra v cd -t. .:.� +watch and fob, in or ncar Zoology.:. :!:building. or on 57th street, or Kim- :!: .:.I hark avenue between Reynolds .:. .-:,.+ +__<_C_0_n_t_in_1_1e_d_f_r_0_m_p_a_g_e__1 )___ ;!�� �',�;�,�;m��n��r5���1I;:(;O ��;�: ;.� BAR T LET T ietter shape than at any other, time I roon office and receive reward. ••his season. The fact that only one LOST-In the Lexington lunch room ;.r..:�. DECEMBER 9 �,,�.:.ibstitution was made last Saturday ��_X ovcmber 21, a cameo locket andhows the splendid physical trim the chain. Return to Information of- .:. �:lay�rs are in. 0fice. .:. :tThe entire squad rwill dine tonight .:.s the guests of honor at the Uni- LOST-On the campus, 'November :!: :tersity club. The dinner is given 16, a ring set with large opal stone. :!: :emi-annually and will be attended Return to Loan Desk, General Li- :!: :y the men of the present senior brar"·. ;:. Th .,.lass. The team will work out earlier J :�. • e" !his afternoon than usual, to enable LOST-Saturday at iootball game, or<- ...he men to leave at 6:45. en route, brown alligator purse, .:. ....:. / ...!�\.!����o:on��;!�gr!!:i� s����� i Set tIe men t iFOR RENT-Large 11vmg room and .c. ...+ ...bedroom, furnished. Private porch. b f ...$25.00 per month. 6244 Ellis ave- .:. p . '. t :nue. 3rd apartment. i r 0 1 S :..FOR SALE-I have one hundred .....dress suits that I will sell at a : :� .•••••••••• + •• �++++++++++++++++++++++++++ •• +.+.++++++++:\(rs. George Edgar Vincent, wifeof President Vincent of the Universityof Minnesota, is the guest of Mrs.Judson and will receive with her athome today from 3 to 6. sacrifice 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.-------------_._-IMONROE?��? y�FIFTY.nFTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS V AUDEVIll.E 7 to 11SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attentiontl) term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred, 911 E.57th street.Novelty for Hyde Park, Wednesday,November 22nd.. AMATEUR NIGHT12 BIG AMATEUR ACTSBesides our Regular VaudevilleNew Picture ShowCome and see the funSure cure for a grouchPrices 10 and 20Reserve your seats in advance and WANTED-Wrestler of experienceto work out during faU quarter.W-eight 145 to 155. Report Gym,basketball floor, 5:30...... ' s..n.ir � ....... Sat. 2:31 MASS MEETING WILLBE BIGGEST OF YEAR(Continued from page 1)eled on Everywoman. A special massmeeting paper will be issued to every­one attending the meeting. The pa­per wi1] be full of jokes, and predic­tions of the result of the game.Will Be Big Affair."From the way it looks to me,"said Coach Stagg yest�ay, "thismass meeting is going to be one ofthe biggest, if not the biggest, massmeeting for a football game that hasever been held at Chicago. Thereare many novel and amusing featuresas welt as the speeches on the pro­gram. Any student who does not at­tend will surely miss a splendid time." French Club Will Give Dinner.The Fren'ch club will give a dinnertomorrow at 6 in the private diningroom in Hutchinson commons. Everymember will be expected to give ashort toast.Preceding the dinner the regularmeeting of the club will be held in theclub room in Hitchcock hall. Mr.Bovee wi11 give a talk on table formsand manners.Law School Smoker Is Tuesday.The annual Law school smoker isscheduled for next Tuesday night inthe Reynolds, club. Members of thelaw faculty will speak and JDusic: ws11be furnished by the Law school quar­tet. The Freshman law class has ,helda meeting to boost the affair.