...... ,,� ..... � .......VOL. X. NO. 39� .,��ritDll-.1"· ' ., .. �'.:-: ' I' , ',, .....UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, '1911.$WIMIIINGSQUADSiiAVEIIUTIIG UGHT WORK'TODAY, TO,_­PUT EDGE OM·CHICAGOSTAGG CONCEDES TEAMCHANCE FOR VICTORYSpeaks Before Record Crowd iD .......Foott.IllIua Memq illMudel.liEN MUST FIGHT SAYS VAUGHANFour of the Team Will Play in LastGame Saturday- Make Fare­wen SpeechesBefore a packed hall at the fi�a1mass meeting last night, Coach Stagg,in bis speech, gave the team a chanceof victory over Wisconsin. Hepraised the way in which the men'fought all through the Cornell game,especially the remarkable work onthe one-yard line, .but he said thatthe team must repeat what it did last'Saturday in order to have any show atall against ,Wisconsin."The team showed the indomitablespirit of old Chicago last Saturday,and wthy cannot the same group ofplayers do it again?" said Mr. Stagg."The spectators 'Will be delightedwith the Wisconsin mode of playing;because the men are so rapid in lin­ing up -after - the ball is once down;but I do not believe that this styleof play is so well adapted to the newform of game as it was in the days ofEckersall and Steffen. The men ofWisconsm' are in excellent shape, andit ,"11 be a wearing game because ofthis, and because of the fact that theBadgers always make it thclr chief 'aim to defeat Chlcago," . TO SING AT SEnLEMENt DANCEGlee Club wm Ia� CampbellMarvin'. New Chicaco Soac atDance for the UDiYer'Sit7 Settle­ment on December 9.Campbell Marvin's new Chicagosong will be introduced by the Gleeclub at the Settlement Dance, De­cember 9. Two thousand copies ofthe words will be printed and distrib­uted among the dancers. Copies ofthe words and music will later beplaced on sale, and a percentage ofthe proceeds will go to the Settle­ment. The Tiger's Head double quar­tet will sing several selections.As soon as official permission isreceived tickets for the dance will beplaced on sale. The regular tag daydevice to boost the sale will be in­stituted. The results from the tagday of last year caused such a largeincrease in the 'attendance at thedance over that of the year beforethat the management this year hasdecided to continue the device.Want to Eliminate Lines.All the schemes which have beenproposed thus far for eliminating the"lines" have proved inadequate. MissH inman is at' present working out ascheme on the "grand right and left"principle which may prove more sat­isfactory.- Her first suggestion of di­viding the dancers into four groupswas rejected as it was thought thatthe real purpose of the figure wouldnot then be realized."The line," said Chairman Simondyesterday, "has proved an unsolvableproblem for the last few years. Un­less someone comes forward with a--goOl:",scllemTtJ:'erore.--rong;��e 'w1it-have to use it again. Personally,' Idoubt if a better scheme Can be de­vised, though I hope one will befound.'AU '�ts Occupied.All -�ea:fs ln' �aii-cQ - were- 0<::cupied by the, crowd, and many wereturned away. The' Saturday Eveni'ngGrin.. dlstributed at the doors, con­tained Chicago songs and campusjokes. While' the crowd was assem­bling, .the band entertained with four' ]or five selections. The patronesses for the dance will"Bill" 'McDermid took the place be .annouuced next Tuesday� As usu­of "Wallie" St� on the progr.wDll, al the majority will be chose!! fromand i�p�essed, upon the crowd the among the wives of members of' thevalue of yelling throughout the game.' f�culty. A larger number than that"Alth'ou�h 'th,e men may not hear the of last year will J)e asked to serve.:yellS," he -said, "there is something Chester Belt is busy searchi�g forin' the Spirit' of' the Speoctators that some philanthropic company - whichcheers ,or' demoralizes those on the will 'be ,�g-�o, furnish 'ribbotU f�r,fi�lcl " This e�t is more keenly felt the ,reception committee at, a ' lowby 'the subs o'n the side lines who' aren?t ' so' engrossed in the game, �nd:when' tliey\, are put into the ga�e they- shqul_� be worked up to the lIighestpitch. The ''hold 'em" yell is a siinof fear, and this yel� !'-ould not bedirected at the team ... ben it is los­ing grodq_� but in its -place the in­spiring "Hello', :Beno," Ot" )Chicagoshould ,be brought te., be_r."Sings "en of Harlech."By this tJme the �owd: was at sucha high pitch ,that th� Glee clnb took'its cue' �nd appeare4, twenty-fivestrong, to ')rtve "The Mtn of Harlech"with an encore of the ;'�a'r.ajo Rag."Not content with introducing the varl­ous "stunts" in the abs�rice of "But­tons," the ghosts began ·ib ;'give a lit-'tIe dial�gue in gepuldtral tones., ,�iss, TaPe's ImmenIIt7 play repre-'sen tea the dOuble winnmg of MissDefeat by Comell and Wisconsin,and the dining of Miss Victory byChicago at. the down-town restau­rant after 'a long and' doubtful wit.'nte prolog to this act was a humor­ous crOSI between George Fitch, B. LT., Ha:bert Ka ..... , aod our own R.Jay. aAI" Lindqueat opened the skit''With the "Red -Ro,e Rat' 'The Oce­ana RoW' aDd "The Mysterios Rag'"::;: oljaiaal, worcb· by; �ph Rosen-L Brent Vaugflan, the principal(Continued on page-4) Will Announce Patronesses.pric.e.COMPLETE PREPARA'l'IONSFOR FORIiAL CLUB DANCEPresident and lin. Jadaoa wm At­tend fOr' the Firat Time InRec:eat Y 4eU1I.All preparations are cdmplete forthe Reynolds club formal dance which�akes place tonight. The club is to,be honored by the presence of Presi­dent Judson, Mrs. Judson and MissMarion Talbot. This is the first for­mal dance given by the club that thePresident and his wife have attendedin a number of years.The decorations promise to beunique 'and pleasing� A cable willextend around all 'four walls fromwhich'wnt be suspended many Japan­es� lanterns. Each lantern will con­tain an electric light bulb so that thegeneral decorative effect 'will be that'o� . 'a Japanese tea garden.Following the Custom of fannery�,rs, ,the dance will be strictly for­, mal and no carriages .will be allowed.,Membership cards must be presentedat the door. H. Russel Stapp, Paul, Clevelan4, and Lyle Harper will com�po� the'student orchestra which willfurnish the music for the dancers oDthe s�.d �oor� A pr9f�� .or­chestra .... s beesp., �n..p,� ,to pIa,. 0.the main ftoor � , ,� . ' UNE-UP IS snu UNDECIDEQ_'--"Position. in Line Unsettled ThouchChoice is Nano��_ .. f9rGood, W�tber, ,,WELCOME TO BADGERSAT PURITY BANQUET Sixteen FI'abmaa Swimmen' �dWater Polo Jim Sien Up WithCoach �te - Will,lIeU V��In Meet On December 13. .. W EaiI, Y"'rda,�PndiceNew r aM Trick PIa;',To Beat WiIcoaaia.WiIc,-± T_ -18 Be EatertaiMd atFant, Affair ei liM'tWa,5eUeL Sixteen men attended the �e�of the candidates for the Freshmenswimming and ';ater polo teams taeldin' Coach White's office yes�erday att�ernoon. Several other men woo areto be present have signified their' in­tention of trying out for the team,so that it is' probable that the squadThe first purity banquet of the foot- will number about twenty-five. It will be a strong and able lot ofball season, which will be held to- The men who. attended yesterday's football fighters, that fa� W�QnsiDnight at 6 in Hutchinson commons, meeting and the events in which they tomorrow. The team 1!i�) prese�twill be opened by a speech from the entered follow: the strongest Maroon line-up, of theMarquis of Queensberry, who is at Selfridge, 220, water polo; R. .Gard- season. Trained to the point of tr��present on the staff of The Chicago ner, 100, breast, plunge; E. Warzewsk, mendous reserve power, and deter­Tribune. The Marquis, who is inter- 40, relay; J. S. Tolman, 100, back, mined to fight as hard'a httle as wasested in college athletics, has consent- water polo; T. Hollingsworth, 100, ever 'fought on' Marshall field, theed to speak because he will be given back; H. Gorgas, 40, relay, breast Chicago Varsity' goes ;lIto the strug�an opportunity, to: come in contact stroke; P. T. Mallen, 100, 40, 220_ re- gle with everytlring fnoriDg an �­with the students of the University. lay. fancy diving; T. E. Wadhams, 40. bibition of Chicago·s best. - If thatHe has visited many other western 100 IRe Wh·t 1 best cannot win, then Wi�coll'Sin de�. re ay; . _. I e, p unge,universities, but this wiU be his first water polo; P. B. Bennett, water polo, serves the credit of the abetter teamappearance at the University of Chi- fancy diving; P. Des Jardins, water and that credit Ohic:ago win be thecago, polo; G. S. Lyman, water polo; T. first to give.This banquet wilt, be the last for M··l 220 . -I GAG Loyal Chicago supporters will tbe" 11 er, ,water po 0; • • ray,Captain Rademacher, Clark, G. Sauer. water polo; E. - McClung, water polo; packed in the East 'bleachers by thon-Walter S. Kassulker, and Ira N. A. R. Bellrue, 40, m relay. sands. Not o-,Iy is ,the,:aop"ance, seatDavenport. These men wm complete sale tIbe laJ'gest ,of, the, swon, but thethree years of service 011 tbe, V.�sity �o��� ��_ student sale here i. the largest. Thissquads tomorrow. They have played means that the team --:IJ .... b h· d,The squad utill,_ COftM'nAn'ce acti·".. ' . w-u "ave e lDfaithfully, and are - p,meded--t(f- re-" - . .,. - u... ' ,,--r practice at once in order to be m It practically the wti�l� Un!yersity toceive a great' ovation from the stu- shape for the �ed. with ,the Varsity. cheer them on. KJJ���g:' this, :an'}fdents. 'which wilt be held -D�cember 13. The knowing t�a� the title of' seCond' beStMan,. S�hea Given.men who are out for the water polo in the West depends' tijion"their' ef-The Chieag'o and Wisconsin squads f rt . Iteam will practice 'every afternoon be- 0 s, every man wtl - Jput 'up hiswill .sit . on' the, 'raised platlorm at d t ..t:....a.trween.S and 6, -,wh_ile the candidates gran es 'D6'U·the west end of the Commons. After Th ' . kfor the swimming team wilJ practice e new tric ,plays, t.hat, will 'bethe dinner, speeches Win be given by at differe�t hours in the day. All or' used' by the, Maroons are-:COUDted: Up..Coach Richards and' Athletic- Director toEhler of ,Wisconsin. Captain �Buser the work wi'-l be -done under the per- 'on prove great' .ground ,-gainers.- -- , ' sonal-supei-vision'�dl.�oach-��, .: ?_,1JT��v� JS1.��s, ���_.)'e� fri�d asain�will also be caiied'-' on' for a short' ",I am well pleased' �ith th 'e - material: 'aD .,opposmg' team;�:mll; be�''speech." D�an 'Marshall of the Senior .. Sit f :f •, available:' said Coach White yester- : I, t - ormations:with p�linc:c:IJauge-college, together' with 'Coach Stagg day,' "and. I am, confident that the :of attack, fake, plays, delayed passes,and' captain Ra-demacher, will speak ' -f d" , - Fr.esh�e� will �ake a -creditable orwar pass combinations and:' open'for Chicago. Dean Marshall will wef- ' fi ld • k...lshowing in' the meet with the V:u:-, � e 'trlC ,:t are 'hopea to �e _ aucj'come the Badgers on "behalf of 'the sity on December 13. :overwhelm the Badger men. ,Neither'University. . -, •, team has any cause to coneeal. theirThe program will be short, and the ,best attack. There', are' n() -�sitingbanque't witl· b'e over by' 8. The Glee h' ', ' ,JUNIO�, "LAS� KEETS_ ' ,coac es, attempting to .fathom aad·.di--dub and the band will give several-'" l'' . .. ,- TO'DA,Y ,AT, .0·1»,'" ,IN agram pays for the benefit of rival. numbers. These will' comp'lete 'the � t ' , W·" " . WEST, �OOM OF KENT 'eams� IsconsiD ,will' give ChiCagOprogram, unless some' stunts can -be, the classiest defense and offense: thesecured today.' -.,, ' Badger coaches ha'Vlel evolved.' In this�---- to S,'t Tocether. The Junior class - will meet' this I h f"'�. c as 0 science, of slGll, and of everyThe students will be scated accord- morning at '10:30 in:the west room of trick '1citown 'to the, game, there willing �o_ �ljl_s'�'�s, ��� �aih _cla�s _�i11 be Keitt to discuSs plans for the coming 'be an exhibit\on IWell worth'1fle wit-, canv��sed _ tQ bri!lg, �u� _ a large num- year; The '\"arious committees to have Mssing. - ,ber. The ine�bers of the various ,charge of the class activities will be' Two Ken b__ Last ft- __fra�emitie� ana halls will �e urged to announced, ,and the social events' for 'Ca .. � - �turn,' out, in_' 'I;l�ge ,Ji1:l�bers� as the ' the: antumn and Winter quarters will ptain Rademacher and Zitke !CaS-"success of ,this banq�et will, 4ete�itie be talked of. :' suJl�er play' tbrir last gaui� Of, -foot-'whether any' �or�' �anquets will be Owing to the 'fact that the quarter' ,_ball _ for Chicago:. 'Both �ve playe·d'given.' At the_ �egin�ing of 'this sea- is nearly over, there win be only orie three years: -Davenpo� is' alsO eDd­s�n the, ath'etic,,' �epa!tmen.t ref�s�d dass affair before Christmas. This i�� _his_Ia�t ,�ootban 's,easOlrp althoughto give any p�rlty"banquets because wiit probably be an 'afternoon 'dance in - Ile lias seen �ittle action al1 f:iI1�: 'tHe'of the lack' �f 'stu�,��t, support. If 'the' Reynolds club, on a date to -be retiring. men .have more tha� won ·a'this banqnet -is a' success more ban- decided this morning. ' trib�te fo'r their wor� ,for Chic:aat»., q��t� m�r �e' 8ive�',iri -th� -futur�. ' ,Rad�.macbeT, wo�lci�g with, a team, "Large Number ShoUld Come. that In the early seasOn seemed hop'e-"The'students ought to'tum out in 'HOLD FRENCH PLAY,TRYOUTS I��s" 'h�s k�pt up the Sp'irit' ·of the- I�rie �umb�r� ,for this- puritY ban- m�n '0 th,e fightiDg pitch ,ibrougb�ut.que�" s_aid J9h� -C D'insm�re, finan- llias WaJJac:e Speaa to CercIe On �IS_ worle in 'the liile lias heeD cOD-cial manager of the .at�letic depart- � Throa&h SpaiD. , siste�t,ly &troD,. ,,�e kno�' foo,�ment. '1'hey have been asking for =.,�I�YS football,' �i�� wiil_-�ssa banquet all season, and now they Le 'Cercl� Francaise held tryouts 'Jaa"e tile �rt1mity, to attend this yesterday aftemoon for the six fem- ZU.kc Kassul� ,ot i�t� the ��eone. They will have a good time for inine roles in the pia,., "La Poudre lat� ln, ,t�� s�SOlt, b�t after �,� � ,\ft,a smaIl sam, ,as the pn·ce of the dl·n- y every r.<?Qt(� �� it. �.e ola,"ed, ina� eux." w�ch it expectS to give in th M 'J' -� .ner will be only 25' c'ents, and they conjunction With the Men:s Freuch � e ,Innesota game for the" firStwill be able to show their loyalty to club som'e time in February. The time this y�r, and: �y. �s' �,endidChl·cago- an'd to the team." . h - . work �t left erid di� 'i1mch to 'hOldJudges were t e Misses Isabel Jarvi;s, d he '"�, ,Miss Jeanette Tandy, and Miss Wini- own t, ,S�o�e. �� �he (=!aie ��fred Cutting. After the tryouts Miss Cor,n�lI last 'Week, 'It' �� '�!Ss�.Wallace spoke before the regular w,' h,� brok,e, �p pl�y af�,�r pl� di,·rected, , at "i,s end-t��' �me, olcJ 'rdia'ilemeeting of the' club, on' her trip �uk�. Lik,e ���!D, R,'a_�ema_'. cher,' hethrough Spain. On M'Onday, Decem- I th f: ----eaves, � �4�rQ� 1fi� a rcCor. .i wonber 2-1, Le Cercle Fr�caise, ��p- rei ha . - "� - �eron�d by �iss WaI1�c� "Q' ll�Ye' a 'otc��::gO !ne�.�I� ��r i�, �).e l!�sdinner P�7' a� the, ��ks�lJe �ptel,and attend a Fren,cb pla, pr�l�te4 by D D.�!t F2r� ,to QaIt. 'L'Academie Francaise in the FiDe ,' .. �V��p� "'� bP.�� q1J�, � sc:t1onA� "�ldiDa: Ther� ,,,jJl b� �A me�- ���r. a �i, ,�!ln��eaR:-:-tb�t qi pla:r­ing of,tbe 'club Thaabgiying' week, J�' �� � W� ���. ����­but one �1J - be JaeJ" ,:O�mber 'ZI. -TITLED JOUIUIALIST TO SPEAKJIUqaia of Qaeeuben7, Coach Rich­arda, Director Ehler and Dean� 00 Procram.Dr. GroDow·Ad� QermaD Clab.Dr. Gronow will address the Ger­man club tbis afternoon at -I in Lex­ington halI.,' The 'repJar classeS incOlIYersation will meet in Rooms 3and -I. " ,"T.·Q.'B-."�Alpha" Tau Omega' announces thepledging of F. Leon Hubler of Mar-• �tas�t;lW.elt V�p�, "'''',' ,-THE'DAlLY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, '191'"THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University. of Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.Formerly"The University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­: ,days 'and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.�a;'7The Stdyv. J., Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott .......•. News EditorM. W. Reese Athletic Editor, Business :ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Drama and MusicM. D� Stevers City PapersC. F. Dunham Public SpeakingW. H. Lyman ; CampusLeon Stolz ... Periodicals and LecturesB. W. Vinissky Minor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret CampbellReporter: Marguerite 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 in-Ellis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­'dresSed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALOne of the institutions of the past'which has made for better relations'betw�en the-,athletic teams competing" .,i ... : -:;'�� ... "':,'i �:1. with Chicago; has' been,;The Purity , the" purity banquet .. Last,'Banquet year the custom was, ina sense, discontinued, on:account of the lack of interest on thepart' o� the students'. ' Only one ban­quet" was, held, -and: this before" thebig;game.There is no reason, except the trou­ble involved, why the purity banquetsshould not precede each of the foot­ball games. With a strong manifesta­tion of interest on the part of the stu-.dents, the custom will undoubtedly berevived.: 'The custom was established for the·�urpose :of entering into the contestfollowing the "love feast" with lessof antagonis� and further, for thepurpose of f�stering a strong spirit,of friendliness between the teams.They were called "love feasts," not,because they were in the nature of a-cessation of hostilities, nor in the.nature of a calm preceding the adop­tion of bitter feeling; but because itwas seen to be necessary to assurethe men of' both teams' that thereshould be an absolute lack of bitter-. ness. at .all times..Tonight the first and only purItybanquet of' the year will be given inthe Commons in the honor of theWisconsin football team. All menstudents of the University are ���t-,ed to enter into the spirit of betterfeelings betwe.en the teams of heConference colleges by taking theirplaces at the tables tonight.The presence of a large numberof students will also have another ef­fect of direct bearing on the success, of Chicago in the game tomorrow.The presence more than anythingelse will show that the men are be­hind the team. If Chicago needs anymore of those incentives which le�din the direction of victory they WIllcome' from the assurance that everyman is boosting. Bulletin and Am.louncementsRefreflhment Committee for the Mi .. McDowell will address theSettlement Dance meets today at . Graduate Women's club in Lexington10:30 in Cobb 3A. Important . meet- league rooms at 4 today.ing.German Club will meet today inLexington at. 4 .. Doctor Gronow willspeak.The Haskell LectureS: "Astrologyand Religion, IV. Astral Theology."Professor Curnont, Haskell assemblyroom, at 4.Mathematical Club, Ryerson 35 at4:15. Assistant Professor Lunn andProfessor Dickson will speak._._"JJunior Class Meeting in Kent the­ater at 10:30 today. Junior Cla .. Meeting today at 10:30,in Kent, west room.Football Purity banquet at 6 to­night in Hutchinson Commons.Reynoldo Club Formal tonight.Grand march begins at 8:30. No car­riages or flowers. Cards must beshown.Football Game' with Wisconsin onMarshall' Field tomorrow at 2. Stu­dent tickets on sale in Bartlett._'_'_Thanksgiving' Vesper service, Sun­day afternoon at 4 in Mandel hall.Meeting of Senior Classmen today' Interfraternity Smoker Mondayat 10:30 in Cobb 6B. night at 7:30 in Delta Upsilon house.Brownson Club Reception Mondayin Lexington 15.Cook Law Club meeting at 10:30today in the South Law room.Senior Women meet today at 10:30in Cobb 8B.Southeast Neighborhood Club willmeet today at 6017 Kimbark avenue.Rooters' Club--All delegates are re­quested to meet in Cobb 6A at 3 to­day. Law School Smoker, Tuesday nightin the Reynolds club.Thanksgiving Spread in Lexington,November 29.Thanksgiving Spread finance com­mittee ·will' be 'in the 'Neighborhoodclub room from 10:30 to 2 today.\¥ omen who have signed up can payat that time. en. ,_, .,.... ia"''_ of ........Mmd ...!i.i. Cediic:aae"-$S.OO ......�MOSSLER '·CO."19 Jackson Blvd.-EastLIGHT WORK'TODAY TOPUT EDGE ON CHICAGO(Continued from page 1)port suffered' a broken coll�r bonein: the early season practice." As soonas it had knitted sufficiently to: per--mit 'his : ��k.i�g r li�b, ' T.wo�k, � t'1;te. ��.OIl the field; I With little hope to getin any of, tire. games, he reportedfaithfully and 'helped make -the team� success. Students who ba� beendis�pPQinted in 'Davenport's failure:t� "star" this :;eir should understand ;, the plucky way �venport returned tothe game after he had received acostly injury.T'he line-up' for tomorrow is stillundecided. It, wiIl be given out todayby Coach Stagg who has preferred towait to see how the men work and'their condition before making a finalselection. The only positions in doubt,are those of left guard and left half.Goddard played at left guard lastSaturday and acquitted himself so. Wldl, be was picked for the place to­morrow. Goddard injured his knee.however, and its condition will' gov­ern whether he starts the game. Can­ning,- the lightest guard in the Con­ference, held, down the position withunusual • ability for one of his lack, of . expene�e, and weight up to theNorthlWestern game. In the scrim­mage preceding that contest 'he suf­fered a bad dlarlie' horse which isjust beginning to look well. He WIllprobably get in tomorrow and maybe first choice if Goddard is not inshape.In th� backfield, Sauer, Pierce andNorgren'seem the most 10gjca1 choice Select Your"Gentlemen'. Gift"in This StoreSpecial �ffering.If you camlOt (,'tI1i..Clld the ched andIe a ill t ,tnea,ure­",ent, to!1 e t h e rscttn I,cight an(lteclgl,'. and you'call be amplycertain of a 'per­teet fit. If not en­tirely satisfactoryreturn for ex­change or moneyrcflmdcd."Many'- .Wearableafor Men"Bt·CII;II!1'nrc.".� SlIitH-$3:j, $4a, $55,7'1l3:Ctio SlIitg-$'.!%i. �. $4�. 'DrcssOr:crcoat.I(-$"25 to $GO.Special Values at sasBusincs« SUit8-��)(), $25., $30. $3a, $40to $50. 'Special Values at $2sOcercoat« i". crcru . proper style, $25,$28. $30. $.15. $40, $50, seo ..Special Values at $2s"Neck protectino" and "car covcrinfl"ulsters, cceru 8ize to 50.Seal an(l Pc r 8 ian Lamb trimmedUi8tcra, 'Rp�eial, �ai.uC8. $75 'to $30() •.Special Values at $SOWaistcoats for' street, attemoon; din­ner alld' 'cvening dre8S 1CCar $5 $6$7, �, $10. $12. • , ,Special Values at $S:\Iail ordera �("('elve, prompt attention.-:Kenn�dy fs the first ;su'bstitute.; Ken­.nedy played a brilliant game lastSaturday, against: the "Eastern team.and some have given him the, edgeover Norgren." but the" consensus 'seems t() be: that Norgren wilI, 'be 'the first selection because �f, his, openfield dodging' ability and his value .in ' (.:r;Jl-:trUng; .back punts, Ho�ver� , iJie I M· o �S' ale r .: C' 0'" '.:'.positionIs, unsettled," " "Wisco�si,n ,a,rrives this morning CI th r. Mand ,:will be taken to Chicago Beach. 0 es Ior eJl8D� Y,_ o1llll�MeIi.T,he team will attend the Purdy Ban-' 19 Jaelcaon Blv:d.,' �tquet-fonight, Light practi�e :wiII�'be ',Iheld, today, probably at oDe' of thelocal ball parks. A rumor that Keck­ieo Moll would not be in the game wasreported, only a rumor, last night. Atelegram to Madison brought backthe reply that MolI is not in the 'be!5tof shape, but that cOach' Richardsexpected to start him. .. �.�.Opera Footwear.@)Opera'SlippersFacing you as ,you enter any ofthe O-G Shoe Stores for women'are display cases filled with Slip­pers for evening wear - cor r e e telegance �n every line and detailA Stunning ArrayThe opera season is at hand, and asusual both O-G stores are llberallysupplied with this class of daintyfootwear.Shollid the necessity arise tee canmotch. a1l11 shadc of gown and makeslippers witllin 48 hours-eitber tomatch sample or from your oumaoods If desired.You may depend upon tbls service-­absolutely-e-deltvertes w111' be ontime.' .For the MEN we .how the,latest in flexible,' mug-fit­, tinge F &amonable Pump." WOMEN'S O-G SHOPS23 . E. MADISON ST.(Heyworth Building)205,SO. STATE ST.(Private Elevator In Store),MEN'S 0-0 S'1'ORES6 SO. CLARK STREETand 205,S. STATE sr,,CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVI'l'ED,At th� Big· Gameyou will look, much be tter ifyou wear one ofour stylish hats.Young men oftaste are the ones'we are cate'ring'to. Hatsfromallover ,the' world,two dollars 'up­wards.B. L AMES HAT CO.T ....SIXTY WILL ATTEND,w. A. A. LUNCHEON TOWISCONSIN' WOMENAbout sixty ,women, will attend theluncheon which the W. A. A. will giveto the Wisconsin women-rooters to­morrow at 12:30 in Lexington recep­tion rooms. An elaborate menu isbeing planned, while the decoratloncommittee is collecting all available,Chicago and Wisconsin pennants f�rdecoration. There will be individualcards at the tables and decorationsof red and white carnations. Nonames wiII be received after 10:30 to­day. Every one who intends, to bepresent has been asked to sign up atthe gymnasium office or to see MissElla $piering. �IRDWOODFadory orpaizatioa ad tniaedopera­ton are eaeatiaI ia IIae .....&ct.re of, ....... - D-�� BruMlCalanarechwlne. � ...te ..... tIaese'a.Iitioa ... are callan.Be .., LeMI .. H ..., 2 FOR 2S CENTS..... � EARL a: WILSONAMERICA'SNATIONALGAMEHistoric Facts con-, cerning the Begin­ning, Evolution, De­velopment and Popu­larity of BASE BALLWith Personal Reminiscenses of its,vicissitudes, its victories and its ,vot­aries. By A. G. SPALDING.CartOons by Homer C. Daftllport.600 ,Pages; 5%d hebe&.115 Illustrations. Price $2.00 ,Net.'One of the most compre},ensive andinteresting books ever written on anysport. An ideal Christmas gift. Atall Booksellers and Spalding stores, orsent postpaid on receipt of price byAMERICAN SPORTS PUB'Q CO.21 WarreD St., Hew YorkIIA 'Bank for 'Everybody"� A MOrro WE TRY TOREALIZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail; our financial strengtbis unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenee"of our regular patrons and to secure·new'ODes by efficient service is oure.n.est endeavor.WOODLAn TRUST AID:SAVllas BAlli1204 East Sixty-third Street The Hyde Park Priatiat Co.�IIIK'AU"1223 East Fifty-fifth Street MAROON PRESS..108 PRINTERS.... uoatt ..............�LewntPIte.- H. P.'" .-.11 ....ttOllE at.BroWnsOD 'Club to' Give Reception.- 'A reception win be given by the'members or tbe Brownson club in Lex­ington 15, M!l�day at· 4, for th� pur- Ipose of organizing and of meetIng all Iwho are interested in the club. Re-rreshments will be served. o_ ExperiencedPressmenAre necessary to produce coo4Printing; many a good job of com­position bas been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention ill the pressroom.That's why we gi.e 111m cue to, the printing of e ... efJ job; we 'aye aaestablished standard of wor1mwashipthat must be maintailled. 'This makes it a eertaint-r that �can' teeare hiahut, q_1itj here aDthe time, at 110 neater' c:GI�- _- .- ...... - :�THE DI1ILY' MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVF.MBl!R'Z4,�:1911;_,: ", �. .CARSON PIRIE�·EEKThis great semi-annual sale, which begins this morning, needs no introduction. These values are fully up to ourestablished standard. More men learn each year that time and money are savedby,. shopping in this compact Men� s-Store. 'FIRST FLOOR-NeCkWear,. Shirts, Night Wear, Gloves, Shoes, Hosiery, UnderwearSECOND FLOOR-Overcoats, Suits, Vests, Sweaters, Bath Robes, Bats.See Our State StreetWindow Display. Se« Our State StredWindow Display •. MEN'S Silk Satin Lined Kersey Overcoats at $25.00: :"-,: • - �-c:_ _ : An overcoat worthy. in every detail of a much higher price.r: ,Chesterfield models, made from Ilne finished 28-ounce '''wait skuck" kersey. The velvet. collar and silk satin linings are ofan' excellent .grade. The body is entirely interlined with an all-wool cloth extending below the lower pockets.' The pockets arereinforced with black' clay worsted to prevent breaking ,downward, while the pocket flaps and ,b�tt�ri Uy .are Ilned :w.l.th same material,.preventlng theannovlng fraying at edges. ThebottomIaclngs of.thecoat are pipe'tf'witl{venetlan, 1a much better' wearing materialthan .. the usual sllk pipin� - emplQYep�: : Altare !�high grade garments specially priced' for this sale at ..... (.5ec_nd flo:Jr, south room) •••• $25.00• . � .•. , ", . .. , • � . I· '. :• \.': •MEN'S BusinessSuits-r A Sale of 1,000 at $l8.50- . Any man will be pleased to own so good a suit" at so little a - price" ... ,A -s�y' selected: lot of suits from thls.season's best llnes of several prominent clothing makers, Every sUit is of 'high gradeconstruction and chosen f9r excellence of material,' faultless �oring and superior workmanship. They are made in the season's best·style5t from most favored: Iabrics+. neat plain ·-.worsteds, rough cheviots and tweeds, in rich browns, blues and grays, on conservativeand English models, designed for business wearfor men and young men. There are all sizes from 32 to 48 chest measure. Entire lotof a thousand suits priced 'fo,".1his sale at �ery. much less than usual, the suit ' � . . . (.secorad fux"., � r30m) ••••••••••• '•• $18.50, J>.:.; _ • ..: �" _. .. _. .MEN'S SECTIONS-FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS-DIRECT ENTRANCE SOUTH DOOR ON STATE STREETDECORATE YOUR DEN I TRACES ASTROLOGY'S sPREADProfessor Camollt Gives Fourth Lec:­ture of Series. i!IIIiIJ' Knapp-F elt HatsKnapp-Felt Hats standfor highest known excel­lence - utmost individu­ality. For thirty years,the House of BISHOPhas introduced each sea­son the latest perfectKnapp-Felt product ofskilled workmanship and. smart design.Obicago'. mod distinctive dreambu7 KDapp.Pe1t hats at BIBllOP'S.. A. Bishop & Co.with college posters and other' attractive fiXtures..CENTRAL CAMERA CO. . .124 s. WABASH' AVE.AUO�_ ...�ODAIS AID n01'OGUPlllC SUPPUES Professor Franz Cumont, Ph.D� illhis lecture on "The Dissemination ofAstrology in the West," in Haskellassembly room yesterday traced thespread of astrology into Babyloniaand Egypt, beginning with the sixthcentury, B. C. He showed the de­votion of the emperors to the sun-cultand the effect of astrology on Romanthought.He .will offer. his fourth lecture to- .­day at 4:00 on "Astral Theology," andwill deal with. the .contemplation andworship of the heavens and the de­velopment of solar theology.· The speaker is one of the most dis­tinguished scholars of Europe and isespecially adapted for this line ofwork, having spent most of his life in EataWWte.studying the part played by astrologyin the religions of the ancient· Orientand those of Greece and Rome. He'. has been engaged by the American, Committee for Lectures on the His-tory of Religions to lecture in se'ycnof the leaaing universities of the· United States. .De.r Friend: .·w ....... __ ......... "'CiDD-rwa-I' AIl'r II'I'1JDIO,'f� 8& DU �................ � A--. "W u.u tM!r ....... .& ...... ...._ ... "w tIIeIr .... Ie IIIeIr Ce&tIaP 0.... A� ..... �.,...· ,........I ,; '.JP'IC'I'Oaa-nAIIBD AND tmPlLUlBD. MAN EODAlt8 Del 8appu.. �PrlDb. CUMu, .... CIIIn., � atod: .1. eolDpiete aD4 fraIL "en,OD. aDel PuteIL #D"Bi!l�WB OPZRATID' on 0".Jra&JlIXO-WII' OPKILAH OUll 0'"' DAIlK BOOD aDel eadea90l" te twa8HOP aDd are ID a poalUOD to do cooc1 oar _or. oat eftf7 daJ. Broaal"_·"'01'11: at reuoaable rata. lamDIr a apeeIaltJ. Brlq ID PH ... •C .... ·a-WID BANDLB 'I'I1II BAST- atlTe8 Del set prleea.w. abo c:arI'J • fall' llae of' -- ............ a.-. .... cu.., PeR � X __ � a.... ... � ........ClllKA AJO) GL&IIII .... BD DAILYJ.D8Olf. GJY&l( IX CllDfA PAIlftIXG.·Ov.ene:� .............CHENEY ART STUDIO8220 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE . -. .- _ ... -- ........ Stew8P1 1 T5EXPECT BIG CROWDAT GAilE SATURDAY;SEAT, SALE LARGE of 800 seats, while the students atMadison have ordered 900. Over$1,000 worth of tickets were .soldfrom Mr. Dinsmore's office yesterday.. 34 So. State Street(Old No. 1 �6) HATTERSFURRIERS'That the Wisconsin game wilJ beattended :by a teconf' 'breakmc eTo"dseems certain. .To date the regularticket sale has 'been, the largest' onrecord. ·The student sale has been offair proportions and a steady rushfor tickets is expected all day to-t I ,.... n. partislllS :of 'Wiscon-sin eleven .111- be out in force, as theAI�ni Association has taken a block ·1r..a'ltlcDoweU wnJ''S'peak to -Women.Miss MarY McDowell,' head resi­dent of the'University Settlement, will,talk to' the' graduate 'women stitd�ntsa 4 on November -24' in the .L'eagueroom. A :trip 'WIll 'be 'made ·to - the. UniVenlty ; Settlement" and DavisSquare playgn,1I1Ic!, SatUnb,.; No.em­ber 25, leaving Lexington at 9:30. , . Punlu"_;_Tbe c:rosi country team of· Purdue' uui'Yersity: left yuttnJay forIowa City., .. ::.',.:.f ..... '·...... '.... a •..;. ,.t_ ::t.,. "J;-;,::.��:� ... �.f�':��:�-: s:-=; :-..:.� '.' ..., ": : THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1911., NATIONAL�'TH'EAT'RE. �. t· i,' • ..-:.' "t�: ,. HALSTED ST. NEAR� SIXTY.. THIRD STREET' '.\ .t., ., WEEK COMM ENC INGSun. Mat. Nov. 26�MATINE'ES .O.DAY, WEDNESDAY, ..' . �UISDAY .... SATURDAYWalter De Leon - and Miss "Muggins" Davies-IIIA MERRYMIXTUREOF MELODYANDMIRTH IN THE JOYOUS MUSICAL COMEDY OFCOLLEGE LIFEHECA PUS IT'S ANORIGINALDOWN-TO­THE-MINUTEMUSIC PLAYSenior Farce, by WALTER DE·LEON, of the University of California50 College Boys and Girls 50Artistic Scenic and Costumed Production.EVERY NIGHT CHICAGO NIGHTSpecial Thanksgiving Matinee 3:00 P. M../AwHERE' EVERYBODY GOESTHE !E!mf!:.. 2!��ESSDirection Sullivan and Conalelln.lAS. f.lEE. Rallied .....WEEK STARTIIB SUIIOA' MAT., 1I0V. 12thDirect from the New York Hippo­drome7-ETTA LEON TROUPE-7BRADY AND MAHONEYALBERT npNNELL-,rTHE3-KELTONS-3RUTH FRANCISA 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 10-20-30pRINCESSlIort Singer PresentsOVER HIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.GRANDHenry W. Savage's Spectacular Pro­duction.EVERYWOIIANMAJESTICMABEL FENTON ROSS ANDMcKEE RANKIN.As Nancy Sykes and Bill Sykes in" OLIVER TWIST"Grace Hazzard, the Comic OperaStar; Honor Among Thieves; Spink& Welch; Robledillo; Clark Trio;Leonard & Anderson; Smith "Campbell; Leipzig; New Pictures.Prices 15-25-50-75 Tel MIOCentnlGARRICKBLANCHE JtDfGin THE WALL STREtt GIRL ANNOUNCE SPEAKING I STAGG CONCEDES TEAMCONTEST GENERAL. CHANCE FOR VtCTORYSUBJECT TOMORROW I '(Continued from page 1)Four lower Junior speakers willcompete Monday in the finals of theextemporaneous contest. Oakley Mor­ton, George Fiske, Jr., Benjamin Gor­don, and Isador Tumpowsky werechosen in the preliminaries two weeksago. Ten or twelve members of thefaculty of the Junior .colleges. will actas judges. The general subject fo�the contest will be giyen out tomor-:row. Each of the contestants will beallowed six minutes Monday in whichto present some particular phase ofthe question. speaker, compared Chicago's gamesto meals of fish and badgers.Chicago Has Had Meal."The Chicago football team liashad a large meal this season begin­ning with a couple of relishes fromIndiana, fish from Illinois, and willperhaps have badgers for dessert.The result of the N orthwestem gameshowed that a full bath is of morevalue than the sprinkling that theMethodists get, and the hill-dillies ofI thaca were not the "Ibig Red team"they seemed to be.""The men of Chicago are under aserious difficulty beause all the other. universities that they' have met havefrom three to five times as much ma­terial to pick from as has Stagg, but. the spirit has carried the men 'Well so .far, and the final test should' only -:::::::::=�=::::::::::::::::::::::::��::::::::�=�:::::show that history repeats itself whenthe men exhibit the unstoppablefight.""Alexander's Rag Time' Band" in anew coat of words was tried by theglee club and then'. by the audiencein chorus. "Bill" Mac Crackal -spreada little gloom infringing slightly onCoach Stagg's patents. He warned.the team agamst a repetition of over­confidence which lost the Carlislegame four years ago. He reiteratedthe sentimdt concerning the nlueof the support of an letlt�iasticcrowd to the player who is about tolet up a bit on his game.Four Win Pla7 Last Game.Four of the team gave their fare­well football mass meeting speechesThese were Captain Rademacher,"Skee" Sauer, "Zuke" KaH1llker, andIra Davenport. "Radle" wanted tomake, this game the best of the lot,and wanted to get eY� with KiDDe­Iota in a - way by making a bettershowill& against Wisc01lsin. tbaIt theGopIaers di4. "Sku" aplaille4 why .LV RICMR. JOHN MASON .in AS" A MAN THINKSCORTTHE MASTER OF THE BOUSEThe best cast ever given any Chicagoproduction.,./Classified Ads. _O·LYMPICLOUISE DREssERin A LOVELY LIARLOST-Notebook Uken by mistakefrom Mrs. Walton�s residence.'Please return to Information of­fice.LOST-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 ,Ma­roon office and receive ftward • I· L L I' �. 0 I.'.S................. -.Every NightHENRY JlILLERIn THE HAVOCFirst times in Chicago.STENOGRAPHIC WORK qllicldJ'and neatly done. Special attentionto term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L Allred, 911 E.57th street.ADVAMCBD STUDBHTS &lui. oth­era Jookiq fonrani to aD auarediDCf)JDe in the yean to COllie. .1aoaJ4sad .0.· for oar "Dollan. adSeuse� letter" It' wiD _ ..nedfree if 70tl uk G. B. B ..... · aCo.. FIIIIer. BY .... CIaicqo. poWERSTonight at 8:3); Mat. Sat. at 2:20Charles Frohman PresentsMARIE DOROin the Success of the SeasonA BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEE�COLONIALALMAWHERE DO YOU LIVE 1With Vera lIiche1aaeADd Oriliaal� 'N� YCIdt CIIb ..Pto4Iactioa.C URKISHBATHS75 Cents. JP.. I .. Bas.. 2& Ce ........ ,_.-rSARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ.i. .... �a s, DEARBORN STIlEET£.pm Ma.iaaid ' 9aeaIi5c: M-u.-�I BEEN TO THE �MONROE?.,.." TOUFIFI'Y.f'IFI'H ST. AT MONROE A. VE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVW.E 7 to 11Engagement Eztraordiaar7 1LA DUKE'S PARISIAN ARTMODELl.Artistic, Classic, Historic.TOil BRAJITPORD.The Human BandDirect from London Music HallsAND AN ALL STAR BILL.......................... 2:.·lhIiee.WeLSat.Saa. 51: It. E� S -- 10 -- 15