VOL. X. NO. 38. Price Five CentsflttrnnnSPEAKERS WILL MEET IN FINALSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911.RUNNERS LEAVE FOR IOWA CITYThe finals in the Lower Junior ex­temporaneous speaking contest witthe hd<1 �Ionday. :\t 10:30 in :\tanuelbefore an audience of Junior collegestudents. Oakley Morton; GecrgeFiske, Jr., Benjamin Gordon, an d Is;!­dor Tumpow sky will compete for aprize oi a scholarship ·for one quarter.These four were chosen two weeksag-o in the preliminary contest fromamong- thirteen contestants. FIGHT FOR CHICAGOSPIRIT AT BANQUETNine Speakers TeU Why Chicago ShouldWin Saturday in the Game WithWisconsin.ISSUE B OF BUFFOON APPEARSYearly Sheet Contains Poem on "ThePaper Ljne"- Thirty SeniorsAre Present.OYer one hundred and sixty menof Chicago gathered at the footballbanquet given by the Chicago alumniin the University club last night.Speeches. the purpose of whichwas to instill the fighting spirit intothe members of the team for theirgame with Wisconsin Saturday weregiven by Phil Allen, Donald Rich­berg. William Scott Bond, DeanXlaxwell. Henry G. Gale, L. BrentVaughan, Walter Eckersall and �fr.A. A. Stagg. Captain Charles Ra­demacher spoke on behalf of theteam.Pass Resolutions.A resolution to the effect that theAlumni club be allowed to elect tworepresentatives for the board oftrustees by direct nomination andelection was passed.Phil Allen. thc first speaker, char­acterized the football game last Sat­urday as the best played under thenew rules. He said that Chicago canbeat Wisconsin if the men play everyminute of the time, and never playas though the other team had scored.Donald -Richberg -'r�¢--t\ -new .'�::\I r.Dooley on Football" story.Pays Tribute to Stagg.L. Brent Vaughn paid a tribute to::\Ir. Stagg when he said that hiswork with the team since the North­western game, as shown in the resultagainst Cornell, was jhe finest pieceof individual coaching. he had seen inall the years of Chicago footballteams."Not only did the toe of Scrubyw(n the game;' said �Ir. Vaughn,"but his playing at guard kept theCornell men from scoring. The de­feat of Cornell is in reality a defeatof our ancient and honorable neigh­bor across the lake, who has saidrecently that he wished he couId playChicago again-they were so easy."�Ir. Stagg spoke of the effect ofputting heart into the members ofthe team as a necessary foundationfor the fighting sp.irit. Before theregular speeches he sang one of his(Continued on page 4)MASS MEETINGBEST EVER HELDMANDEL 7:30TONIGHTGREAT STUNTSBIG TIME�OME ! EVERYBODY I Long Distance Men RepresentingChicago Compete In Annual Con­ference Race for IntercollegiateCross Country Championship.The cross country six man team, to­zcthcr with Coach Esmond Long, will) c -ave for Iowa City to represent Chi­cago in the intercollegiate crosscountry race, tomorrow night at 10.The race will be held Saturday. Inspite of the unfavorable weatherwhich 'ns prevailed during the pastweek. t he team has put in some hal Jpractice and a good showing is ex­peered.Chicago will run against Wisconsin,Xl innc sota, Iowa State, University o lIowa. Northwestern, Xcbraska, Kan­sa:" Missouri, and Purdue. The meeti,; expected to he the largest that hasheen held in the conference. Doh­men, who won the race last year IorWiscunsin, is out of the running this-ea son, and \Vas"on of Purdue ispicked to win.Run Race Saturday.Thc race will start at I :15 and it asplanned to have the finish come justbefore the start of the Northwestern­Iowa game, The course wilt presentgreater difficulties to the Chicagoteam than to others because of t-t!!rough and stony character. The rearnhas had no place in which to run pre­senting greater natural difficultiesthan the park and the hills are ex­pected to be a great disadvantage.The men who will make the trio are:J. S. Bishop, L. G. Dunlap, R. W.Baird, F. A. Gilbert. captain. B. H.Lunde and Manager Long.PROFESSORS LUNNAND DICKSON WILLSPEAK AT MEETINGAs- istant Professor Arthur C. Lunnof the department of applied rnathe­maries, will address the members orthe Mathematical club at a meetingin Ryerson 35 tomorrow at 4:15. on"The Theory of Moments of Iner­tia." and on the "Kinematic Inter­pretation of the Frenct Formulae."The discussion of these subjects wasunfinished at the last meeting of theclub. Professor Leonard E. Dickson,. of the department of mathematicswill conclude his talk on "Hilbert'sProof of Waring's Theorem."ALLOW SKATING PETITIONSCommissioners Will Maintain Rink InJackson Park.At a meeting of the South Parkcommissioners yesterday afternoon itwas decided that there would be skat­ing on the Jackson Park lagoon thiswinter. The decision answered theappeal of 50,000 persons who havesigned the petitions which have beencirculated in various places in thevicinity of Jackson Park.Some time ago. the board an­nounced that there would be no skat­ing on Jackson Park this year owingto the heavy expense connected withkeeping up the rink. Petitions wereimmediately circulated and 6,000 sig­natures were secured, but the boardturned them down. It was not untilthe present number of signatures wasobtained that the board took action.The University took a prominentpart in the fight, petitions being post­.ed in the Reynolds club and the In­formation office in Cobb. Memhenof the faculty w�rc also asked to usetheir influence. The appeal of DeanLovett in behalf of 1,000 students hadits weight in the final decision. WISCONSIN VICTORYMEANS SECOND PLACEStanding of Conference Teams Will BeShifted as Result of Saturday'sGames.LAST HEAVY WORK OVER TONIGHTAll Plays to Be Rehearsed - PlayersExpect Close Score and HaveMuch Hope.\Von Lost Pet.�I inne sotn ....... 2 n 1.000\\·i . s con sin ....... 2 0 1.000Chica c o ......... 4 .800I Ili no is .......... 3 .750Iowa ............ 1 2 .333Xorthw e st ... -r n ... 1 3 .225Indiana ......... 0 3 .000Purdue.......... () 3 .000Assign Subject Saturday.A general subject will be assigne-lthe men Saturday at 5, arid each con­testant will gin a six-minute speechon some particular phase vi the sub­ject. In the semi-finals the men weregiven one hour's timc to prepare athree-minute talk. Last year WillardAdkins was awarded the scholarship.The judges will he ten or twelve memobers of the Junior College faculty.The biggest mass meeting. of the A second lower Junior contest andyear will be held tonight at 7:30 inMandel. One of the men in back of an upper Junior contest will take placein the latter part of the winter quar­the meeting said yesterday:"Do you want Chicago to beat ter, In the first contest the awardWisconsin Saturday? If you are a will be a scholarship for a quarterand in the second prizes of scholar­loyal Chicago student you surely do, ships for two and one quarters. Theand you can help by coming to the lower Senior speaking contestand themass meeting. Coach Stagg said yes-upper Senior oratorical contest winterday that Chicago can beat Wis-consin if the team fights hard enough. occur in the middle of the springThe team will play hard and fast if quarter. Scholarships for three, twothe men know that the rooters are I a�d one quarter will be granted theWinners of the lower Senior contestbehind them. The program is full ofand cash prizes of $100 and $50 willinteresting stunts and speeches, .WbJch .. _ .. .. , .• l-ne "gl\·ell. Gut lines of- the- orations-will be shert and snappy. After toe for the oratorical contest are to be-mass meeting there will be a bonfire submitted the first week of the winteron Vincent field and you will be given quarter.plenty of opportunity to show your Contests Part of Work.loyalty."HOLD MASS MEETINGTONIGHT IN MANDELBig Feature of Program Will Be aMorality Play With EightCharaden.ENTIRE GLEE CLUB WILL SINGA Thousand Students Expected toGather In Desire to WinCrucial Game.BULLETIN)'Ir. L. Brent Vaughan has con­sented to speak at the Wisconsinmass meeting- in Mandel hall to­night. ::\1 r. Vaughan is a =,peakerof well known ability, a graduateof the University and a worker inthe Chicago Alumni club. General Subject for Lower Junior Ex­temporaneous Contest to Be As­signed Saturday. Scholarships ArePrizes.According to a member of the pub­lic speaking faculty these contests area part of thc work of the departmentand are not a special stunt to be pulledoff every now and then. The objectof this kind of work is to further in­tcrest the students in practical speechmaking. A chance is givenJtbe stu­dent to practice the theory he hasstudied because in these contests heis given an opportunity to give aneffective speech before a large audi­ence. The new - method of standard­ization or of equalizing the work ofthe classes in public speaking will bethoroughly tried out in the winterquarter when it is anticipated thatabout four hundred freshmen willregister for public speaking work. Chicago's hopc of ending- the sea­-rm in second place in the conference"tanding depends UI)O� the result ofthe Wisconsin game Saturday after­noon upon Marshall Field. \Vith�I inne sota and \Visconsin now ticdfor first honors, the result of the lastgame of the season can in no wayaffect the claim to the championshipunless \Visconsin defeats Chicago bya larger score than did Minnesota,30 ot O.Saturday's results will give severalchanges in the percentage tables.Minnesota meets T11inois at Cham­paign. The orange and hlue hopeonly for a creditable showing, realiz­ing in their weakened condition. theycannot hope to hold the heavy Gopherteam down. Northwestern and Iowawill fight ft �t1t- for the champion s.ripof the second division. Purdue !i�H:Sup against Indiana with the loser go­ing into last place.The last heavy work of the seasonis 'over for the Maroons. Last nighton Marshall Field, defensive sc-rim­mage, signal practice and wind spr-intswere combined to give the team thebeg inning; of the final polishingtouches. The new plays were goneover carefully and thoroughly andthese are depended upon to win goodgains at critical moments. Tonightcvery play that may be called uponSaturday will be gone over to insureaccuracy of position. The team isdaily becoming more confident thatWisconsin is going up against a snagin their championship aspirations.At present, tied with Minnesota fortitle honors, the Badgers see theironly hope of claiming the Westernchampionship by defeating Chicagoby a larger score than 30 to O. Thatsuch a score witt not be reached, evenif a victory is registered againstthem, is the united opinion of the::\olaroon coaches and players.Chicago Students Hopeful.Chicago students who are compar­ing the abilities of the two teams arepredicting a Chicago victory. Justas over-confidence helped defeat Cor­nell, it is figured that it wilt injurethe Badgers' chances. Wisconsin ex­pects an easy victory, in spite ofChicago's showing against the East­ern team, because of the comparisonon scores, They figure their team isas strong, if not stronger, than is Min­nesota, and that since the Gophershung up such an overwhelmingscore, it ought not be difficult to re­peat the trick.The great improvcmc�t in the line,the new spirit of Chicago fight in­jected into the players by CoachStagg, the knowledge of what Satur­day's game means to them, and thesplendid p�ysical shape of the play­ers arc behind Chicago's hope for avictory. The Varsity players, how­cver, arc not underestimating theMorality Play Feature.The biggest feature of the eveningwill be the presentation of the mor­ality play, which \ .... as written by RalphRosenthal. The play is modeled on"Everywornan," and has places foreight characters. The main charae-rters are Chicago, Cornell and Wiscon­sin.The cast follows:Chicago , Albert LindqnestCornell , Art O'NeillWisconsin Elmer Thomas,:\fiss Victory Paul MacClintockMiss Defeat Richard GranquistOverconfidence Ralph RosenthalAbility Donald Hollingsworth:Odds ..........•... Raymond J. DalyFew Speeches On Program.Coach Stagg and Wallie Steffenwill start the mass meeting. Theywill be followed by Bill llacCracken,who will speak on "Chicago FootballTeams of the Near Past." These willbe the only speeches on the pro­gram except short talks from "Skee"Sauer, Davenport and "Zuke" Kassul­ker, who witt play their last collegegame on Saturday.The other features on the programwill be the Glee club and the band.The band wilt sit in the pit so thestage witt be clear for the moralityplay. The different numbers on theprogram witt be announced by"ghosts." "The Saturday EveningGrin" wilt make its first appearanceat this mass meeting. This paper,which wilt contain the program andChicago songs and some campusjokes, wilt be given to each studentattending the mass meeting."Everybody Come!""This mass meeting." said BobBaird, who has charge of the arrange­men�. !"�ides being the last one ofthe#"';� be the biggest and bestj-��ltinued on page 4).'� Juniors Meet Tomorrow at 10:30...,The Junior class wilt meet tomor­row morning at 10:30 in Kent to holdtheir first class meeting of the year.The class committees wilt be an­nounced, and plans for the socialyear wilt be considered. It is probablethat a class dance witt be held abouttwo weeks from tomorrow in the Rey­nolds club. Class tickets will be Is­sued within a few days.ORGANIZE AQUATICTEAMS AT IIEETINGWITH WHITE 1.'ODA YThis afternoon at 3 all Freshmeninterested in either swimming orwater polo are requested to meet inCoach White's office in Bartlett. Thepurpose of the meeting. is to giveCoach White a tine OIl the materialavailable for a Freshman swimmingand water polo team. At the meet­ins the nature of the work to be doneand the practice 'hours "nt be an­.nounced. It js urgent that the Fresh­man squad start work at once In,order to be in shape for tbe tiJeet withthe· varsity team, whictt will be heldin the latter part of the quarter. (Continued on page 4)'I'll E DAILY )1:\ ROU�, '1'11 l:RSI);\ Y. �OVEM HER 23. 1911.THE DAILY MAROON 'IThe Official St�dent Newspaper of \. the University of Chicago.':"ltlllkd Or t oher I. 1902.I"or:llerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFUlIIlUt·U October I, 1892.Puhlishcd daily except Sundays, Mon­day:'l an d Holidays during threequaru-r s uf the Univcr sity year.Eut er c d :IS Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago, IIli­n oi s, March 18, 1908, under Act of�!;Irch 3, 1873.,-The Staff\\'. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L Kcnnicott , � ews Editor�1. \\T. Reese , .. Athletic Editor"':1 •. Gargoylettes. Sign On Bulletin Board."\\'antt'II-First t enor.' We areioreed tu ... Imit that We never knewtill' lir,! t cuor. hut will �lallly help:11 makinz him Iis t cu tu BlIh Clark·il1� if thl'Y 1111 ;:ct him."\\'anted-S()IlIl'lInt' to earn' t:lt'air ill :t quar t et." I'rl'ierably one whoha .. kid l'XI'l'ril'IH'l' car r yinu thl.· \\"1,\':'III :t circus.Frl',.jllll:tn: "I t rie.! to gel. :11 .\\\\'(11.11\ cour se hut til" clas s was i�:ll."S,.t�() Voicr: "They wer cn ': in;t.They w e r e only a-Iccp. ")Ia�. ()n Salt· Thur�day"-l-h';1l1-lim- Ir om Th« �1 inne sota Daily. ' [ l u­strucrion- !4' compos itor j : Bit,.! pen­,'�I t ln- ncx t t w o lines,I t \\'�b uur im cntion to ;..:in: therl'a(ll'r, a t r ra t today al'l� r un 1::'11;­ing h"t Gnruoyl cttc-. b�:� th�lI. (.f('f)t'r,l'. t h s llIuraI:ty play st: ':'\ li.u lti' �)rl':lk at ju .. t t h i- t imv.Warning to You, B. L. T.\\'t. j u-t r rIu .. t,'d a l'l'!ltrihuti"n Ir.un."ll' pi t ln- -t aff. lie t hrca t cn- It, <e n dit to the "Line.' 1 f you puhlish it _\'onwill t lier ehy .ul mit (lUI' , .. dt·l,ti"ll' a:'C'mort' carefully made than your s «('(!:­t or ia l ly plural).i. X. r..n. V. ;).o. v. B.Business Managers Let u- now ri .. t· and gi\'t: t;lr\,cE. R Hutton R. J. Rosenthal I l'!ln'r, ior Kennedy!Associate EditorsD, L. Breed Drama and Music1\1. D. St ever s _ .. City PapersC. F. Duuham . . Public Speaking\V. H. Lyman .. ,., ,. CampusLeon Stolz ... Periodicals and LecturesB. \V. Vin issky .... '" .. Minor Sports I'as .. ing I'll to tht• n e x t cxhibr: \"�will now -ct tlc a much tliSt)\Hl'(� que s­tic '11: "T'h e Bi� Four fr at er u it i .. · -,":Irl' y our crowd a n d three others."' ..... Bulletin and AnnouncementsChapel A�'3embly-1Il:3(). The j un- Senior Women meet Friday ;.t 1O:3t)ior l'ollegr,.;: wome n. Leon Xl an- in Cobh 8B.Ilc! hall.",' ' Women's EditorMargaret CampbellReporter: Marguerite Swawite Reynolds Club Formal, Friday.Men's French Club meets in II itch- Grand March begins at 8:30. Xo car-riage:, or flowers. �I cmher s hip cards111\1:'t he shown.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City 1\1 ail. $1.25 per quar­ter: $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis II all or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALThe American RNI Cru:,s seals oithe l'hicagn Tuherl.:ulo:,i:'o institute..... ill .. onn he placed on sale in alLparts,oi thl' city. TheThe Red proceed" irom thc :,aleCross Seals will go toward carryingon the. work of thc anti­tuhcrculosis movcment in the city.In a communication to Thc Daily Ma­nIon. the managemcnt has expresseda de .. irc to have an effecti\'e sale con­ducted at the Uni\'Crsity. The letterfollows: -,Editor The Daily Maroon:Confirming my telephone messag�of !\lonc1ay night I wish to say thatthe Chicago Tuberculosis institute isvery desirous of securing a Red CroggChristmas Seal manager for the Uni­versity of Chicago. Or' course wedesire to have the seals placed onsalc' with each registrar and matronan(l cashier throughout the institutionand feel sure that such a manager,possihly with a committee, couldrender a very great service to theanti-tuherculosis mo\'ement in Chica­go.lf you will kindly suggcst a personor persons who we might likely in­terest to do this work in the Univer­sity of Chicago, not for money, butfor the honor and for the good ofth" anti-tuberculosis movement. we�hol1)f) appreciate it very much,Sincerely yours.:\RTJIUR J. STRAWSO�.Asst. Supt.1��)()t1l 411. lSi \Yest :\dams street.Telephone :\Jaine 1466.TO GIVE LECTURESON DEPARTMENTALINTER-RELATIONSAssistant Professor Curtis IT oweWalker of the department of hi:;:tllry\\';11 speak on "The Old Tcstamentalll\ f:hl1rch History" at the jointIllectin� of the Scmetic and ChurchIHqor\' duhs. to bc held at the home()i Profc<.;c;,or McLaughlin, 5609 \Vood­lawn a\'Cnl1C, at 8 tonight. This ad­dress wi11 be the first of a series oflcctures on, the relationship of tneOld Testamcnt department to theother departments, and will showwhat the instructors may expect ofthe Divinity students.�.:! ':. ,. '; cock at 4 tomorrow.Le Cercle De Conversation Fran­caise meets in Spelman house irom4 to () this afternoon.Mandolin Club Rehearsal, H itch­cock hall. i to R this evening.Mass Meeting t oniuh t at i:30 IIIMnndcl.Dramatic Club Rehearsals today illCnhh 3:\.The Haskell Lectures-"Tht' Di:,­.;eminatiotl of :\strology in the\Vnrld:' Pr8ie:,sor CumoIlt. Ha:,kel1a":'ol·mh1y room at 4.Joint Meeting of the Semitic annChurch History duh" with Profc:,sor:\JcLalH�hlin. 5609 \Voodlawn avenue.at 8.Special Rehearsal of thc :\Ien's duhtoday at 4:30 in the Rcynolds club.Junior Class Meeting tomorrow at10:30 in Kent.Miss McDowell will address thegraduate women at 4 on Friday aftcr­noon, in the League roorr •.Rooters' Club-AU dclegates are re- .quested to meet Friday afternoon inCobb 6:\ at 3. Important meeting. S. E. Neighborhood Club, Fridayat 60li Kirnhark avenue. Jrd apart­ment.Thanksgiving Vespers, Leon Man­del assembly hall. Sunday at 4.Brownson Club Reception, Mo nrlay,in Lcxinaron 15.Men's Glee Club rehear:,:!l,.; rc;.!ubr­lyon \londays an(1 \Vel)nc .. day.; at4:15,Thank�.giving Spread in Ll'xing-ton:\ tWl'mher 29. All ill\'itc!1.Short Story Club will meet Tues­day. �ovemher 28, in Lexington,Room 15.Law School Smoker, Tue�dav nig-hl.�ovemher 28, in H.eynolds cluh.All Iowans sign names at Informa­tion office.A Member of the finance com­mittee for the 'Thanksgh'ing Spreadwitt he in the Neighhorhood roomhe tween 10:00 and 2 today, Girls whohave signed up can pay at that timc.News of the CollegesIndiana-The I ndiana daily paperhas adopted the plan of printing thenews of the surrounding high schooi:;once a week.Wisconsin-The recent home-com­ing of \Visconsin proved such a suc­cess that the graduates voted to makethe event an annual one. A home­coming committee will in all proba­hility he appointed to have charge ofthe matter.Washington-Plan:;: arc on foot atthe t"ni\'Crsity of W'ashington to forma'duh compo<.;ed exclusively of men\\'earing the University emhlcm. sim­ilar to the Order of the C at ChicaJ,!'o.California-Graduates of the Uni­versities of California and LelanrlStanford reached the conc:1usion thatrughy football is inferior to theA merican kind, and have taken step�to have the latter reinstated. Vanderbilt-A one week campaignfor the purpose of raising money forthe Y. M. C. A. at Vanderbilt resuit­cd in the collection of nearly $iOO.Princeton-lt has been rumoredthat Dr. John )1. T. Finney of John�Hopkins has heen c1lO:-en to succeed\Voodrow \Vilson as president ofPrinceton university.De Pauw- The students oi De Pauwtaking the required English coursetlltl:'t pas:, an examination in �llel1ingwith a grade of 99 per cent in orderto ohtain credit jor thcir work.Wisconsin-The decoration .. at ,the"'isconsin-),finnesota football �amela!'ot Saturday wcre furnished c�lus-inly hy Madison merchants. •Toronto-A campaign has recentlyheen started at Toronto unh'er:"ity toraise $25,000 for the support of theeni\'crsity settlement in Toronto. 1111 E. Sixty-third StreetNEXT TO POST OFFICE I 0 .I ur extensiveiline of Neckwear: i .. pll'a�ing toii look at and yetmore plea s ing towear. \Ve havethem in Tubular,flow inj; ends andknit,SOc to $2.00Bradley!\1 uff ler sSOcMercerized andall <ilk knitReefers$1.50 and up.,\!1 wool .\uto 'Scarfs$1.00 aml $1.50�==============================�McElroy Publishing Co.6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Everything in PrintingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSCOMMERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935""",tIf. .. �;';� K F�.:/ ,',]i\ It H� ;#.�. .'�. :::�:;elteHats s::J� � for highest known excel­, � lence-utmost individu­Jl ality. For thirty years,�ic"'" the !louse of BISHOP\. s\ '\. has Introduced each sea-, ' �\ \ \t� son the latest perfectAKn F It \ 1 �� Knapp-Felt product ofHa�:�it:rion $3. \ I, j\ skilled workillanship andto go buy, '\ ; smart design.Chicago's most distiilC:uve dressersbuy Knapp-Felt bats at BISHOP'S.,Est.ltlislaed1860 A. Bishop & Co. Estaltlisla_1860FURRIERS 34 So. State Street(Olel No. 15,6) HATTERSTHE NEW DREXEL HOTEL5758 DREXEL AVE. Phon. H. P. 3739INewly Decorated and Thoroughly RemodeledLight. dean, comfortable rooG:as, siaale or easuite: aD modem COD'reaieac:es; IeftD hatbs.ExceDeat home cookiag: E'reaiq dUmen. DOOD lauc:heoa ad dub breakfasts. specialty.There is Something Classv I THE UNIVERSITY'6 SHOE REPAIRING SHOPA rt��uJ�OWNOtch 'COLLARLots of tie space, easyto put on or take off.'5 ".,._2 fiw 25,CIIftIIa-tt. PabodJ' • Co. ""ten. TraJ'. N. T.UOUT TIE __ .,,' If 1 ......lIImIlCIA1People usually tum for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made byus.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweed.are the real sporting fabrics this aea­son. Nearly two hundred of theaegenuine imported tweeds are now ondisplay."Warmth without weight" fabrics,feathery woolens, warm but notheavy; genuine Carr Meltons and thecelebrated Roberts Cheviots are al­ways in good taste. These and bun­dreds of other rich novelty woolenawait your choice.Might as well have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $35 and upwards .Tailor For Young Men FIrat CI R .... I nd a..t Le.t" ••G nt.ec11 .t R ft ... I. Prlc ••We deliftr aaywhete ia the cityMORRIS LESS131Z E. 57 .. Stnet aDCACO, ILL..1l���cr; u __ .Two Stores:7 N. La SaDe It. 25 B. JacboD 8t.TIIEIl8IJB��?!ifiJJza,IN "Pol-E'con" classesyou're taught the pur-- chasing power of the dollar­the theoretical value of it. At thisstore tomorrow and Saturday, you'llreceive a practical demonstration ofthe dollar's purchasingYou'll find that for $20 you can geta suit for which you would be gladto pay $25 here any other time.You'll find the English models' here-narrowshoulders, high cut vest and two, three or fourbutton sacs-the season's "final word" on style,as well as the more conservative Americanmodels. They are hand tailored throughout inblues, greys, olives, tans, etc. You can't affordto miss this. sale, if you need a suitHOCKEY SQUADS ARE CHOSEN ASKS HELP FOR IMMIGRANTSTHE DAILY �I.-\IW()::\. THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 23,1911.Junior and Senior Women Meet toElect Captains and Manage.rs..\t t he me et ing (If the j unior andSr nior hockey squads Y6t�rday �Ii�sAugusta Swawite was elected captain'I:' i lu- Junior team and M iss EllaSpier iz (If the Senior. �Ii,.;,.; Eleanor.�t"ky wa s chosen mana;.!\.'r illr the.ltlll:"r,. The Se nior s will not elect:ht ir nuuuurer until the t e.un is pickedat the end of this week,The j uuior s who �uccl'c(I�t1 in mak­jn� thl' -quad are: Grac« II «tchkis s,Rut;l :\lattilc\\",,;. j uliet ,\lIle,'. Vivia nFreeman, Auxusta Swn w it e, Ruth:'Ilor,t.:. Flor cnv« Xl iller. :'I[argan'tWalker, Edna St()b�. Louise Row­':Ind�, Gwemloly n I'cr ry. Lula Lau­;,ad:, \\'aldinl' Sl'hneillc:r, :\Iarg-aretChaney. X a ncy �I iller. Lillian Swa­w itc. Charlotte Viall, Veronica Gal­la;..:-lll'r, a n d Dor ot hy \\' e il.Tho Senior Iis t is much Iorurer hutthe -quad will he reduced within thenext few days. The squad now in­eludes: .. \nna Xl offat, Sue Hnrnmer s ly,Effie Hewitt. Ruth Reticker. EllaSpier inc, Clara Allen, Helen Hull,Ruth I{us";l'l, Pcar l �1l'Gin},.;ic. \\"il1l­ired Ver Xooy, Xell Henry, EdnaKr on, Jennie Houghton. MonaQuayle. Gertrude Anthony. HildaXl illcr, Annette Hampshir, WinifredMunroe, Louise Robinson. OlinThomas. Barbara \V est, :Ma1>le \Vest.and Igna Perigo.The championship hockey gameswill he played directly after Thanks­;..:-i\'ing. if thc weather per mit s. .\11the ;..:-ames. however. wil he over hc­fore the end of this quart cr.GIVE WISCONSIN LUNCHEONW. A. A. to Entertain MadisonWomen Rooters Saturday.The \\ ... \. :\. will gi,'c a luncheonSaturday noon in the Lexington rc­ception room to the \\'i,.;con,.;in wo­men who arc coming- tllI\\'n to rootior t h eir team. �li,.;s Ella Speiriug'assisll'r hy the' �I i-scs Zillah Shepard:,\ ugus ta Swawitc. and Rose :\i:.!rie�I oorc, has charge of the menu. )[iss�rargaret Rhodes wilt manage thedecorations. The �Iisses AllelaideRoe .. \dine Brown and Ruth .-\garwill met the women with automobilesal1(1 hring them to the campus.SENIOR WOMEN WILLMEET IN COBB TOCONSIDER INSIGNIAThe Senior women' will meet to­morrow at 10:30 in Cohh Sil, to con­"ider the subject of appropriate classinsignia for the women of the class.Last year the Senior women woremaroon \Vindsor ties with the classnumerals "'11" emhroidered in white._..\ party for the Senior women willalso be planned. :\[iss �loJlie Carrollvice-president of last year's Senio;class, and Miss :\Iary Phister, secre­tary of the same class, wiU give shorttalk!'.Brownson Club Has Meeting.The Brownson cluh wi1J give a re­ception in L�xington 15 next Mondayat 4. There will be an entertainment,followed by r�freshments. A 11 Cath­olic students in the Unh'er5ih' areurged to be present. The cOI11�litteein charge has worked hard to makethis affair a success and assure!' ag-ood time to all who attend.Decide Date of Class Meetings.The date of the next c1as� mecting�will he decided at the next meetingof the Uundcrgraduate council. It is:Irohahle that the three lower c1asse�will l11eet the last Friday of evcrymonth. heginning the day afterThanksgiving. As thc Senior classha� more husiness to transact it wittl11('ct oftener.Sell More Rooters' Hats.�Iorc :Maroon rooters' hats havebeen received, ror both men andwomen. and wil) be on sale at Bart­lett from 4 to 5 tomorrow. Miss Carroll Describes South Amer­ican Cities Conditions.• \ t the mecrinz of the League yes­t erdav �li,.;� Moltie l'nrncll talked 011"One \\'ay to Serve." She de scribedthe great promi,.;.e oi South .. Vme rica.a land whose pos�ihili.til's is aa,�act­inj..! hundreds (If imuuurant s. TheY. M. C, A. there is striving' to bet­ter conditions of morality:' -aid �Iis�Carroll. "Their reprC:'clltatin.'!' meetcverv ,tealher a nrl take the girls t"their 0111\' rl'it1gl' ill the larxvr cities.Thl'" in�trul't t h e m in the Spanish1ang·ua;.!e. fillll tlll'1Il t'lIlplo.yment.-how t ln-rn how tv take rare 01 them­<elvv-. ;LIllI gin' rhcm their only so­cial Ilppurtunitit.:,.; ill connection withthe Y. \V. C.IA. It is only right thatt he \\'0'111'n at Chicajro slwul<l II ••what little t hey can tn aid them intheir cfforts. 'It i� One Way toServe.' hy hl·lping in the l11aint�n­ance of this g-rcat 1II0'·{'tlllCt1t. whichis working for the unprotected antiuncured for."INTER_FRATERNITYSMOKER TO BE HELDAT DELTA U HOUSE.-\11 interfraternity smoker will �)Chelcl at the Delta upsilon lrou se �rol1-dav nil!ht at i:30. On account of thefa�t th'at the program is not definitely. f nation as to thearranged. no til on <,numbers has heen g-jyen out, 1 he en-tcrtainment committee has securedthe scn'ices of the well known campusl'clehritie�. who w il l present manynovel "tttt1t�. A Dutch lunch will be.. er ved.FRESHMAN DEBATERSDISCUSS QUESTIONFOR CLASS CONTEST-Lal1(t,illate,,; for the Fre"hlllan rtc-hating team will meet today at 1(1:30in Cohh .1,\. Through an error thismeeting w a s announced for ycster­(1:1\', .\ que .. tion for the tryouts tobe' hl'ld on Monday, December II, winhe decided on. and a representath cto confer with the Sophomores willhe elected. The question used in t:)o!tryouts wilt he used in the Soph')­more c1ehate also. out the Sophomore!"will have the choice of sides. Thedebate wi)) take place early in Janu-ary.Students to Be Guests of LaSalle.Chicago night at the La Salle the­ater is scheduled ior next Tuesday.The football squad and coaches ha"e. been il1\'itecl by the Louisiana Loucompany playing there. and many ofthe students will go. E. H. Miller istaking the orders' for the reservationsand has written to all the fratcrnitie5:., To Give Thanksgiving Party.The Southeast Neighborhood clubwill gi"e a Thanksgiving party at thehome oi lliss· Annie Louise Ford.601i Kimbark a,·enue. tomorrow art­ern�on at 4. Progressh'e salamagun­.Ii wi)) he played and refreshmentswill he served.PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSFELLOWS\Vhen you want a HATgo to a HA T MAKER.I AM THAT MAN. Iwant you to see my line.Every style is up-to-dateand individual. Hats cleanedand blocked.VISIT'MY STOREArthur Provencal940 E. SIXTY - THIR.D ST TYPEWRITERS IOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIIt Is no longer necessary to pay any-where nenr $100.00 for a standard type­writer ot any make. We operate a largetnctory where we make over, wltb newpnrts, typewriters of all standard makesnnd are able to sell tbem at 40 per cent to75 per cent less tban the mannfacturers'list prices.Our macblnes are known tbrougbout theconntry for the high standnrd of work­manship and the completeness with whlcbthe rebuilt work Is done. No pains orexpense are spared to make these type­writers very closely approach tbe brandnew ones, In fact. they wUl give the sam.service as new machines.Oar plant. equipment and torce of experttypewriter mechanics are equal to those ofmany of the factories where new type­writers are manufactured. These facilitiesenable us to do work which you wlO agreewith us Is marvelous,We have been established thirty yean,and thousands ot our made-over ,typewrit­ers 80ld a long time ago are stili glT1ngsatisfactory service In all parts of tbeconntey.Do not contuse our rebullt typewriterswith the ordinary IIeCOnd-hand, or the 110-called rebuilt machInes olfered b7 otherdealers. Our machines have all been dl8-mantled right down to the frame. all de­tective and worn parts thrown out, the.rebuilt with new material b7 skflled work­men.No other concern haa these fael1lUa,therefore our process Is aD eselualft one.Onr yrlces cannot be equalled an7Where..Cal st our alesroom aDd read maDJ'letters such .. these:"Really. we do Dot 8ee how J'oa e&IIalford to put out such a nice tJ'pewr1ter fortbe money. and WIsh to thank 70U for It. .."MachIne Is aO rfght aDd • better look­Ing one tbaD I espected for tile prfee.""MachIne Is working aDe. I woald Dottate twice wbat I pve for It." .We guarantee all of oar maeb1nes for ODeyear and wlll make dellftl'J' of an7 ma­chine. subject to enmlDaU_ and retaraIt Dot satlsfacto!'J'.We also rent t7pewr1ters ID arst-eluacondition at • 81'ECIAL RATE of Imontbs for $5.00 and up.Write or call for tartber partin"""AmeriCaD Writmg Machiae Co.437 S. De.non St.The Corn Exchange National BankOFCHICACOCapital • •��Pr06b $3,000.000.00S.OOO.OOO.OO650.000.00rOFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL. PresidmtCHARLES L. HUTCHINSON V�.PresideDtCHAUNCEY J, BLAIR. V�.PresideDtD. A. MOULTON. Vitt·PresidratB. C. SAMMO�J Vice-PresideDtJOHN C. NEEL!.a.��FRANK W. SMI. n. CashierJ. EDWARD MAASS. A.'tCulierJAMES C. WAKEFIElD. AlI', c.hierDIRECTORSa.-. H. Wecker Ma..a. A. �8:.i:H!� �I:-I·"aa.;..a. c.- (],de M. c..rW __ F.Br.ir Ed.n.G.F_cw. L � E.ctw.d A. SI.MF ..... W. c.- E..- A. H..aI power.or an extra one at $20THESMOOTHESTTOBACCOA CHECKMATE to y�ur smokethat bites and bumsl Velvet---the'selected tender middle Ieaf·_aged in theleaf over two yean producing. meDowness thatooIy the measured pace of time can encompass.A 8awr aDd smootbDeS' tremeodously goodlPipe smoking with V dvet is • revelation­proving that time oo1y can make tobacco whatwe would aD have it-smooth."Your Move'"F·l0Cz .. r.. At aD dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGOTry our "Club Breakfast" and "Special 'Luncheon."Come in. Be convinced that you get qualityand quantity for the least moneyTHE MEN'S COMMONSDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTALL DRUCCISTS ........ 5' ••• T ...... H,M'riZ41.n. Del rr.-. SIda St ............ Aye."THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 191i.NATIONAL THEATREHALSTED ST. NEAR SIXTY-THIRD STREET MATINEES MONDAY. WEDNESDAY.THURSDAY ... SATURDAYWaiter De Leon and Miss "Muggins" DaviesIN THE JOYOUS MUSICAL COMEDY OFCOLLEGE LIFEA MERRYMIXTUREOF MELODYANDMIRTH ��HE CA���PUS IT'S ANORIGINALDOWN-TO­THE-MINUTEMUSIC PLAYSenior Farce, by WALTER DE LEON, of the University of California50 College Boys and Girls 50Special Thanksgiving Matinee 3:00 P. M.��==================================:==============��Artistic Scenic and .Costumed ProductionEVERY NIGHT CHICAGO NIGHTWHERE EVERYBODY GOESTHE.!�!��t,!��ESSDirection Sullh,an and ConsidineJAS. F.l.EE. RasldeIIt 1IIr.WEEK STARTING SUNDAY MAT., NOV. 12thDirect from the New York Hippo­drome7-ETTA LEON TROUPE-7BRADY AND MAHONEYALBERT DONNELLYTHE3-KELTONS-3RUTH FRANCIS:\ TOUCH OF HIGH LIFEMatinees every day at 2:45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.Two shows night1y-7:30 and 9:15'Matinee 10-20 Evenings 10-20-30pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.GRANDHenry \V. Savage's Spectacular Pro­duction.EVERYWOMANMAJESTICMABEL FENTON ROSS ANDMcKEE RANKINAs Xancy Sykes and Bill Sykes in., OLIVER TWIST"Grace Hazzard, the Comic OperaStar: Bonor Among Thieves; Spink& Welch; Robledillo; Clark Trio;Leonard & Anderson; Smith &Campbell; Leipzig; New Pictures.Prices 15-25-50-75 Tel 6480 Central�\ ';' l:-'.; .� '_.. c,. :i.: .'GARRICKBLANCHE RING. in THE WALL STREET GIRL I REYNOLDS CLUB TOGIVE ITS ANNUALFORMAL TOMORROWHOLD MASS MEETINGTONIGHT IN MANDEL FIGHT FOR CHICAGO. SPIRIT' AT BANQUET LY RICMR. JOHN MASONADVANCED STUDENTS aDd others looking forward to an assuredincome in the years to come, shouldsend now for our "Dollars aDdSense" letter. It will be maJledfree if you ask G. H. Heafford •Co., Fisher Bldg .. Chicago.(Continued irom page 1)(Continued from page 1)The annual formal dance of the IReynolds club will be given tomorrow _night. .-\5 usual, both of the floors Iwill be used ior dancing. The s tll- COR Tdent orchestra, which will play on the .second floor, is made up of H. Russell \ THE MASTER OF THE HOUSEStapp, Paul Cleveland, and Lyle Har- Th b . Chi. . e est cast ever given any lcagopcr. A professional orchestra .. v111 d tifurnish the music on the main door. pro uc IOn.In accordance with the establishedcustom the dance will be formal indress only ,and no carriages or Ilow- STU DEBAKERers will be allowed. The member­shir cards will be shown at the door. in AS A MAN- THINKSyet. \Ye have made every effort tomake it a record-breaker as far as theprogram and the stunts are concerned,and the students must do their partnow. They must come out and showthe team how badly we want them towin Saturday. Everybody come l" well-known songs, "Don't You HearThem Bells."Yearly Buffoon Appears.The second edition of the YearlyBuffoon made its appearance. In itappeared a pocm on "The PaperLine," from which the following isreprinted:WISCONSIN VICTORYMEANS SECOND PLACE "There the team Iined up. ChicagoRaised one last despairing call"Hold 'em"-But across the gridironCornell whispered: "Paper wall!"Crash! the bright red legs wereswarmingOn one spot, and yet in vain.When the stubborn mass was brokenAll the stands echoed: "No Gain." LOUISE DRESSERin A LOVELY LIAR(Continued from page 1)EXCUSE ME\ J�Y FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICabilities of their opponents. Theyrealize that in Keckie :\1011, \ViSCOll­sin has a field general of tremendousaid in assisting the scoring machine.He is a first class punter and dropkicker, besides being experienced andhaving speed. Many considered him 1Capron's equal after the game withMinnesota.The team and substitutes were ban­queted last night ,by the ChicagoAlumni association at the 'Universityclu� . Classified Ads.LOST-Xotebook taken by mistakefrom �trs. Walton's residence.Please return to Information of­fice."They will try a new formation;Two more downs; they'll push itthrough."Cornell yelled. Chicago silent,Knew full \V�11 the boast rang true."Paper line," "Weak,' "Inexperi-enced,"Common knowledge of the town,They might brace up once, not threetimes,"See. that pile!" A roar! "ThirdDown!" LOST-In the Lexington lunch roomNovember 21, a cameo locket andchain. Return to Information of­fice. pOWERSTonight at 8:20; Mat. Sat. at 2:20Charles Frohman PresentsMARIE DOROin the Success of the SeasonA BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEELLOST-Small silver case engravedwatch and fob, in or near Zoologybuilding, or on 57th street, or Kim­bark avenue between ReynoldsClub and corner of 55th and Kim­bark avenue. Finder return to :\Ia­roon officc and receive reward. Every NightHENRY MILLERIn THE HAVOCFirst times in Chicago.I BEEN TO THE �MONROE?.,WWO! TOUFIFTY.FIFTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVIU.E 7 to 11 "Just a foot to go." The red menStamped with rage and clawed theair.Yet, to hold them back twelve inches,Just a "Paper wall" was there!Brick and stone will crumble,neitherCould have stood the shock thatcame.But the new found "wall of paper"Held Cornell and won the game."Engagement Extraordinary!LA DUKE'S PARISIAN ARTMODELSArtistic, Classic, Historic .TOM BRANTFORDThe Human BandDirect from London Music HallsAND AN ALL STAR BILL STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attentionto term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west 0Hitchcock. W. L. Allred, 911 E.57th street.COLONIALALMAWHERE DO YOU·LIVE?With Vera Miche1eneAnd Original New Yorlc Cut aadProduction.Thirty of the class of 1912 were atthe banquet, as against sixteen lastyear. The total number present, onehundred and sixty-three, is thirty­eight more than last year....... ' s.n.ir .. __ .M. aM Set. %:31MatiHesWed.Sat.Sua.5&: 1010Evenings 5 -- 15--