fluruunVOL. X. NO. 40.RUN IN ANNUAL CROSSCOUNTRY RACE TODAY£Ine. Wester. UDiYenities EDterTeUII iD Record Coatest atIowa City.SIX· MEN TO ·RUN ON EACH TEAMLong GiveS Little Hope for VictoryBecause of Inexperience of Chi­cago's Men.Eleven universities will compete inthe cross country race for the champ­ionship of the West, which will berun this afternoon at I :30 at IowaCity, Iowa. Illinois is the only uni­versity in the conference which willnot enter a team. This entry list con­tains two colleges more than lastyear's list, which was the largest upto that time. The teams entered areChicago, Iowa, Wisconsin, Purdue,Indiana, Northwestern, Minnesota,Ames, Kansas, Nebraska and Mis­souri.Chicago will be tepresented byCaptain B. H. Lunde, L. G. Dunlap,J. S. Bishop, R. W. Baird, F. A. Gil­bert, and J. E. Hunter. Captain Lundeand Baird are the only men who havecompeted .in cross country races be­fore. Lunde was on last' year's squad,while Baird competed two years ago.He collapsed in this race and has notnm since, but he is in good conditiCmnow. Chicago lost last year and theyear before because the men wentstale, but it is not. thought likely thatthis will_: happen., today; -, as. t1).5 _��!lhave not been working too hard.Six Men to Run.Under the new rule, each team willbe composed of six men. The firstfive to fimsh will score points andthe team baving the smallest num­ber of points will win the race. Thenumber of points a man gets is de­termined by his position at the finish.The race, which will be finished onIowa field, before the Northwestern­Iowa game, will be over a five-milecourse.The race course will start fromthe northeast corner of the Iowa grid­iron, running diagonally southwestand swing around out of the southgate of the ball park, west over theriver, out northwest toward Coral­ville, two miles, southwest one mileand then back into the city, finishinabefore the bleachers at the fifty-yardmark. •EDtriea for the Races.Little is known of the strength ofthe various teams. Many of the teamshave experieneed men, but the coachesrefuse to plake any predictions.The entries in the race follow:Chicago - Lunde, Baird, Dunlap,Bishop, Gilbe�, Hunter.Iowa-Cornell, Gadbury, Mullen­berg, Preston, Seydel, Smith, Stein­berg, Yarcbo, = Vestal, Jans.Wisconsin�Cleveland, Dieter, Sea­ton, Bradish, White, Perry, Graff, Nel­Gardner, £delf. Reid, Cunningham,Krey, Re��"eld�fer, Wasson, Taylor,EPler, a��d. Roberta.Indiana ;... TlIompsoD, Morrison,Ro�i"SOD, 'Roq(Jebush, Piper, Mauzy,Mitten, McGrif, Garber, D. Garber,·Mellett.Nortbwe.tem-Blair, Busy, Cob"le,CoekNl1,- !!'awtborne, Hubbard, Kraft,McCullou"", Sftep�rd, Smothers,ThorselL·MiJnl�.o�-ADcl�rloD, St •. lIarier,Bibb, Nillen, l-iDdebera, Merdink,Tydeman, Stadsvold, Beddall, Wue.t,Ol.0n.Kansas-Patter.oD, Murray, Stark,Browa. H.u�1lt Evu ..Nebrub - .4adenoli, XeaaM7.s..uon, . Bo.... CaleS, Sta1ll4i1t8,Slater. Wolden .. ,' HlltDer.., . - (Coiada" o. pip 4)·f Price 'Five CentsGREEK MEETS GREEK ON MONDAYUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1911.Why Chicago WW·.WID. .Wlith everyt1i�' then pointIng toa Wisconsin victory, wblot' has 'CJb:.cago to rely upon as'a"basis for'!iope?In the fi·rst place,' and dominaiiagevery other consideration, is' co..&­dence in "the' old man." With fargreater odds against' ChicagO teams.in the past than exists tOady, Chicagohas won out time after time. Thegemus of Stagg has won' many aseemingly impossible battle .Second in importance comes "Obi:cago fight." No Chicago man knowswhen he is beaten. ·No Chicago maDwill give up Until the last whistle� .The team has proven that the oldtraditional Chicago ught still lives.Stagg's genius and Chicago figh� maywin today, . The team is in splendidshape, physically. Only one substi­tution was made in ·the !lard gamelast week, The players. have beentrained carefully, . se:ientifiQny, andthe result' witl show tOday.': The olelhoOdoo of injured. pb� .tbat hUbeen so often ·the Case iii WISCO'"games of the past -iIi; �t �t.There can be no ��se on.·tt.at-9COft.Team is lIIIpr�,e4.Chicago enters the came witb: _im1>roved team. The men'. ha'Ye . be4!ashifted in tf1e, liae-ap .. 10 . da:lt thegreatest strength QII'. be· COacertNfor the best result. The' pIa�ets ha�come out of the test Of the Illinois.,Minnesota and Col'lleli � hard·ened by valuable eXperieaee.: Nnerin the present s�·�'�.o : Ibeen so strong, so well �1e to defea.F. ala and attack. The men have', lea�PIFJQ.ll0 their lessOln'. They hav,e elimiDatetTotal W..... Wei&ht 01 Uae Weipt Of Back Pieic1. t�eir sorrows and 8tl�"'�� �Wisconsin, 1974; ave� 1195-11. WiSCODSin, 1288; aftraae, 184. Wisconsin, 636; average 1711-2. team combinations. A.JId.Iutty, thereCkiea,o, 1925; aftl'&lie.· 1752-11. Chicago, 1265; a�� 1805-7. Chicago, 662; average, 1651-2. is Scnfby. If Qicaco.m maaaaeto get with .. the 4O-prd 1ine, Seraby. OP,lcIALs-weree: Mumma, West Point; Umpire: Hackett, West Point; Field Jucip: IbroOk, B P COrDeD . (Continued on jije 2.)Bea . M� ad Linesman: orter, • . ,... r \. ; '..THE . PROBABLE LINEUP FOR TODAY'S GAMETANBERC-Is9FullBacko·Annual Interfraternity Smoker to beGiven Under Auspices of Interira­temity Council at Delta UpsilonHouse.Over one hundred fraternity menwill attend the annual interfraternitysmoker given under the auspices ofthe Interfraternity' council in the Del­ta Upsilon House, 5400 Ellis avenue,Monday night. The various fraterni­ties arc expected to dismiss theirmeetings early and the men will gath­er about 8:30.Two such smokers have been heldin the last fe'Y years. The councilannounces this as an annual affair,and it is believed that the smokerwill become a yearly institution forthe promotion of Chicago spirit andof good fellowship among the menof the Greek letter societies.One Hundred May Attend.Pledges as ..... ·ell as active membersof the fraternities will be welcomed:Monday night. Judging from themembership of the fraternities at Chi­cago and from the interest beingshown in the affair, it is 'believed thatmore than a hundred will attend, andpreparations are being made for theaccommodation of that number. IThe first part of the time will bespent-hi making the moll' acquaintedwith each other. Cigarettes will 'befurnished and provision made for in­formal entertainment at the piano.A prOgralml of our "stunts," the exactnature of which has not been dis-'-dus�"wiW 1Je-·piJt" 011 IifterowaTCt·Sandwiches and cider will be served.Fraternities Represented.The fraternities represented wiU beDelta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi,Beta. Theta Pi, Alpha Delta Phi, Sig­ma Chi, ·Phi Delta Theta, Delta TauDelta, Psi Upsilon, Ohi Psi, Delta Up­silon, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma AlphaEpsilon, Sigma Nu. Kappa Sigma,Alpha Tau Omega, and Phi KappaSigma."The smoker is meant to be as dem­ocratic as possible," said one of thesmoker committee yesterday. "Thefact that it is an Interfraternity councilsmoker does not mean in the slightestdegree that the men attending recog­nize any dividing line between Chicagomen. The smoker is an effort to pro-. mote good feeling among the frater­nities in the council with the end inview of boosting Chicago and Chi­cago Institutions,"WISCONSIN0fS11E..162�E.IO· BUSER-l9S-CapcaioRiPtTKitIeo BADGERS HONORED ATBIG PURITY BANQUET CHICAGO AND WISCONSININ FINAL GAME TODAYCoach Richards ud Director Elder De­fead Comereace u Great Workerfor Cleu Athletics.Coach Richards:Chicago-Badger Clasb is Ex­pected to be SensationalStruggle-Both Elevensare Hopeful.MARQUIS GIVES SHORT SPEECH a fair chance to win. Comparison ofthe two teams' records for the seasongives Wisconsin superiority."President Juds.oD, Coach Stagg andProfessor Miller. Welcome Menin Behalf of University Captain BuSer:"Every Wisconsin man is a fighter.\Ve have no quitters. \Ve are here towin but we know that the winningwill take our best. That best we ex­pect to give."SECOND HONORS AT STAKE"The Intercollegiate conferencestands for clean athletics. In fact, 1think that the Conference has donemore for clean American athleticsthan any other institution in the coun­try. Chicago and Wisconsin as twogreat members of this body have help­ed a great deal to accomplish this end.These were the words of CoachRichards of 'Wisconsin, who spoke atthe purity banquet held last nightin Hutchinson Commons. The Com­mons was crowded by students whotook advantage of the only 'banquetof the season. The crowd was en­thusiastic, and cheered the Badgersand all tire speakers.Many Speeches Given.Coach Stagg, who was the firstspeaker OIl' the program, said thatWisconsin has a great team, and thathe IW'3.S glad to welcome the team. toChicago. He. was followed by Presi­dent Judson. who welcomed the teamon .behalf of the u niversity. Director. Ehler spoke- in favor of college· ath­letics· as they infus�.-spirit-.into men who are on the' team andalso into the. students who supportthe team. Wisconsin. according toMr. Ehler, stands for dean athletics,and will work to keep the other teamsin the Conference free from all stainsof professionalism.The MaTquis of Queensberry thank­ed the students for their reception. Hesaid that the democratic spirit ofAmerican students had impressed himso that he intended to send his sonsto some American coUeg�. Tbe Mar­quis was well liked by the students.Professor ·F. J. Miller.of the Latindepartment, declared that tJJe collegefootball· players have the Tight kindof spirit now' that the "kil1 'em" ideahas disappeared from the game.Coach Richards dosed the' speechesby his defense of the Conference.Teams Wll1'�y Hard. Trick Plays and SpectacularRUDS are Expected to MakeGa"!De Brilliant Ex­hibition. Captain Rademacher:"The players are in fine condition.Every man will put up his hardestfight. Chicago can count on everyman doing his best. I f that bestcannot win, the team will be the firstto take off their hats to WisconsinWISCONSIN - CHICAGO GAMESScores of previous \Visconsin-Chi­cago football games: Chicago meets Wisconsin this af­ternoon on Marshall field, in the finalgame of the year. 'With both teamsready for the whistle, grimly deter­mined to put into play the. grandestfight of the season, the contest is ex­pected' to be the most finished pro­duct of scientific foot-ball ever seenon Marshall field. 'A crowd! ·of bwen­ty thousand rooters is es-timated.Chicago enters the Pme ... itll tDe:, advantage in· their - 51 Z • '., Ia.w...Wisconsin bas die Sii im .-..:S .....the' S1IperiOl! :'experialce&:: the-: sa-perior- record. - . 'Wii7 5 •• '. #_!_ �'the reputatioe-· oWl"":_"'2: .� ...fighters, -Every'man -ca.idie-coUntett--- �.'-upon to play to the limit of exhaust-ion. Every enan knows :the ga�and every man- has proved he browshow to play the game. ne' 1,000rooters who arrive this- moruiag froIIiMadison are' brimfu1 of.' cmifideiMeand ready to' back their team to I.elimit.1894-Wisconsin, 30; Chicago, O.1895-Wisconsin, 12; Chicago, 22.1896-Wisconsin, 24; Chicago, O.1897-Wisconsin, .23; Chicago, 8.189S-Wisconsin, 0; Chicago, 6.1899-Wi�consin, 0; Chicago, 17.1900-Wisconsin.39; Chicago, O.1901-Wisconsin, 35; Chicago, 0.·1902-Wisconsin, '0; Chicago, 11.1903-Wrisconsin, 6; Chicago, 15.1904-Wisconsin. 11;' Chicago, 18-'1905-Wisconsin, 0; Chicago, 4.1906-7-N 0 �me.· - ,'" ---�WisconsiD, .12; Chicagt!. IS.1909-Wisconsin, 6; Chicago, 6.1910-Wisconsin, 10; Chicago, 0.·Games won-Wisconsin, 6; Chica­go, 8. Games tied-I.WHAT THE COACHESCAPTAINS SAY. AND"Wisconsin expects to fight to thelast for victory. The men are justas determined as Chicago to win thegame. I expect a fight of might, andknow Wisconsin will have a tremen­dous task to win-but I believe Wis­consin will win."Coach Stagg:."If Chicago fights against Wiscon­sin as it did against Cornell, we- have(Continued on page 3)...BRIGHT-I 67R HaH B.cko CillETl'E-I65L HaU BackoMOLL-167�B.a.0'NEPRUD-I96 BRANST AD-187 MACKMtu.ER-201 ROBERTS-I87RL Gaud CeaIa La. C.-I LeIt Teckleo ;'0 0 0 HOEFFEL-I58Left EDdoo oLett E.d Left T.dtIeKASSULKER-I70 RADEMACHER-I83CaptaiDCHICAGO o ,,; 0 0 0La. c..d Caler � RL c..d RL TecHe Ret EDdGODDARD-I77 WHmNC-Ih SCRUBY -18& CARPENl'ER-I90 GOETIl..ER-182to<Maw &c:k .PAJNE.IS9oLHd BeckNORCREN-I70 oR.H.I BlICkSAUER-I63THE DAILY MAROOX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1911.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.,"..... :::. ' �z • .,.·._ I,"'" ,�.. \0'.� The StaffW. J. Foute ... . ••.. Managing EditorH. L, Kennicott ......•.. News EditorM. W, Reese Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE, R. Hulton 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 Swawite"';".Subscription 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.EDITORIALThe game with )Visconsin today isnot only the last football game of theseason, but also the last game inwhich several of theChicago squad will play.Last Game The game will be hardfought until the last sec­ond 'of play and will be of unceasinginterest to the spectators. Chicagois fighting for the second place in the.Conference standing, Chicago is fight­ing to show that she can beat a teamwhich has tied the team which holdsfirst place, and she is most of allfighting for the victorious windingup of a successful season.Every man on the team wants everystudent in the University back of himwith every manifestation of supportthat a rooter knows how to show.The student body should be well rep­resented in the stands today. No onecan afford to miss the last game, andno one can afford to let the team' playthe game alone. 'Ve can't all of usgo down on the field and play, butwe can carry out our part, a partwhich will go not a little way towardChicago's coming out of the contestwith the greater score.TheWISCONSIN WOMENGUESTS OF CHICAGOAT LUNCHEON TODAYSev�nty Chicago women will en­tertain the six Wisconsin womenroot�rs who are coming down for thegame today, at a luncheon in Lexing­ton reception rooms at 12:30. MissesAdelaide Roe, Ruth Agar, and ArlineBrown will meet the women at thestation with automobiles and conductthem around the campus until lunch­eon is served.Miss Dudley, head of the women'sdepartment of athletics, and MissMargaret Sullivan, acting president,will receive. The Misses Ella Spier­ing, chairman of the committee whichhas had charge of the arrangements,has been assisted by Miss Zillah Shep­ard Rose Marie Moore, Augusta Swa­wit�, Margaret Rhodes, nad others., �f",t ':,�. _ .. * ,•f>:::.. ., �.\P'.�!4,::�:-:. ..:;. .. '���.... : :.: .'-;:.:�'t:.,! :,,,.t,, .. '� ..., ..I Football Game with Wisconsin atMarshall Field this afternoon at 2.Bulletin and AnnouncementsThanksgiving Vesper service, Sun­day afternoon at 4 in Mandel hall.Junior College Extempore SpeakingContest, Monday, November 27, 10:30,Mandel hall. Combined chapel (menand women), attendance required,Special Meeting of the Socialistclub' to discuss program in Cobb 3A,:\Ionday, 10:30,Interfraternity Smoker Mondaynight at 7:30 in Delta Upsilon house,Brownson Club Reception )[ondayin Lexington 15. Senior Clase Meeting Wednesdayat 10:30, Cobb 6:\.Law School Smoker, Tuesday nightin the Reynolds club,All Thanksgiving Spread commit­tees meet in the X eighborhood room,Monday, at 10:30. Contributions forthe Thanksgiving Spread must bebrought to Lexington lunch room not'later than 3 on \V ednesday. Moneycontributions collected every day from10:30 to 2 in the Xeighborhood room.Short Story Club meets Tuesday at4 in Lexington 15,Thanksgiving Spread in Lexington,November 29.Score Cllib football dance Decem­her 2.Tumpowsky will compete in the finalsof the Junior college extemporaneouspublic speaking contest Monday.They will be given the subject todayat 5 in Kent theater, and will begiven only until 10:30 Monday morn­ing to prepare a six-minute speech.This provision practically makes thecontest an extemporaneous contest.These final speeches will be deliveredbefore the men and women of theJunior colleges in. joint chapel-assem­bly Monday at 10:30. The' winnerwill be awarded a scholarship for onequarter.CHICAGO AND WISCONSININ FINAL GAME TODAY(Continued from page 1)Wisconsin, 14; Lawrence, O.Wisconsin, 24, Ripon, O.Wisconsin, 25, Colorado, O.\Visconsin, 28; N orthwestem, 3.Wisconsin, 12; Iowa, O.Wisconsin, 6; Mitmeso'ta, 6.The six to six score with· ,Minne­sota gives the Wisconsin team theadvantage on comparison. Chicagolost to Minnesota 30 to O. Manycritics, however, believe that the-withdrawal of Captain Pickering afew days before the game demoral­ized the Gophers' play and broke upthe team's spirit. How much there isin this is of course purely cOOljectura1.. The only other comparison is thatof the -Northwestern .game. Wis­consin defeated Northwestern 28 to 3 •Chicago almost lost to the same team.But the circumstances connectedwith Chicago's play on that day makesuch a comparison impracticable, atl'he outset.In weight, Wisconsin has the ad­vantage by about five pounds. It isthought this to be urnderestimated,as Minnesota outweighed Chicago by,about 18 pounds, and at the time ofthe Minnesota- \Visconsin game, itwas published in the Daily Cardinal,the college publication at Wisconsin,that the two teams were about on apar in weight.FOUR COMPETE IN In spite-of these advantages, how-SPEAKING FINALS ever, Chicago students who have fol-MONDAY IN MANDEL lowed closely the work of the team.., ._ I this. year, have cOIrfidence that to-George Fiske, Jr., Benjamin Gor- days result will be in Ch�c:ago's fa-don, Oakley Morton, and Isador vor. Balancing up the differentwill do the rest .. He has averaged twofor every game all season with oneexception.Three Chicago men play their lastgame. They are Captain Radema­cher, Sauer and Kassulker. Each hashad three years of football experi­ence. Paine, \V11iti<Il'g and ,Carpenterhave had two years' experience, andScruby, .Goettler, Pierce, Goddardand Norgren are playing their firstyear. Wisconsin· on the other handpresents a much 'better balancedteam' from a standpoint of experience.Captain Buser, Keckie Moll, andMackmiller are veterans of three'Years' standing. The remainder of theteam with one exception are playingtheir second year.Wisconssn has the following recordfor the season: points of contrast and attempting toarrive at a fairly warranted conclu­sion. it is not putting it too strong tosay that Chicago has an even chance.The science of Stagg. Chicago fight,the team's condition, the Varsity'simprovernen.t and Scruby's skill­upon these five considerations restsChicago �lope for victory, How Wis­consin regards the game is told jInthe following clipping from the DailyCardinal:Cardinal on Game."Chicago's victory over Cornell hascaused local critics to over-rate thereal ability, oi the :\Yaroon eleven,Against Wisconsin's defense, Chicagowould not have, even scored againstCornell. Each run gave Chicago thehall closer to Corncll"s goal and en­abled them to tinally negotiate twofield goals, ] i \Visconsin had' op­posed the team at that time, the sim­ple fake plays that fooled the Easternteam would have been solved beforethey had fairly started. Chicago can­not defeat Wisconsin tomorrow ifthey use the plays which won so muchground against Cornell."The Cornell ends displayed the,same fault shown by Chicago's endsin the Minnesota game. Th.ey weredrawn into plays and Stagg's fasthacks rounded the ends as the result.:\linnesota's backs, it will be rem em­bered, did the same thing againstChicago. '"Minnesota tried these same tacticsagainst Wisconsin last Saturday andfailed. Richards knew more footballthan W51li3lms and outguessed him.The Wisconsin ends, regarded as thebest in the West, turned end nmnusin and the secondary defense stoppledthem back of the line."As a matter of fact, Stagg is upin the air as to what he will useagainst the Badgers. He concedesthat Wisconsin has a better line thanMinnesota man for man, and fearsthe ruggedness of the Badger backsmore -than he did the dashing bril­liancy of the Gopher backfield. Wis­consin's ends are impregnable, ae­cOTding to Stagg, and there remainsonly the forward pass and Scruby'stoe on which the Maroon teacher canrely.Of all the players in the Badgerline-up, (lone is more feared than"Keckie" 'Moll. Chicago rooters thinkMoll stands head and shoulders overCapron, the Minnesota quarterback.:His open field running has causedStagg no end of worry. Granting�Ioll to be the best kicker in the\Vest, Stagg had no idea that the lit-tle fellow would develop into a sec­ond Eckersall in the open. Mollshould outkick Scruby five yards onevery punt, is the opinion of the localrooters."Remembering that Stagg engineer;;.ed a play whereby Walter Steffen wasa'ble to run through the entire Wis­consin team from t)le kickoff fn 1908,and the fact that Capron duplicated thefeat last Saturday, has led local root­ers to believe that the "Old Fox" willframe up a similar play to be used onSaturday." For the ComingSocial FunctionsFull Dress Shirts 51.50--52.00Finely Plaited Shirts,For SemI-Oms $1.50 �MOSSLER CO.19 Jackaon Blvd.-EutWhite Dress GlovesSilk Sides $1.50 Select Your"Gentlemen's Gift"in This StoreSpecial OfferingsDress Neckwear, Scarfs,Mufflers, Etc.Just Three Blocks fromthe U. of C.Open eveninlS tiU ninePbonelldwar 54163RD and ELLIS AVE.ARRowNOtch'COLLARLots of tie space, easyto put on or take off.15 unb-2/ar 25 cenbClDett. PeabodF & Co. )tAken. TroF. N. Y.There is Something ClassyAIOUT TIE JEmIIS WAT aF , ....... DIEICIA'People usually tum for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made byus.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweeclaare the real SPOrtiDg fabrics this sea­son. N early two hundred of thaegenuine imported tweeds are DOW ODdisplay."Warmth without weight" fabria"feathery wooleDs, warm but Dotheavy; genuine Carr Meltons and thecelebrated Roberts Cheviots are al­ways in good taste. These and b1lD­dreds of other rich DOVelty wooleDIawait your choice.Might as well bave your OTUco&tready for the first cold days.Overcoats $35 and upwardLTaUor For YOUDg 11m ,- ;Q���__.........A....U' A.I. ..... _.Two Stores:7 N. La Sane St. 25 Eo JacboD St.CHOOSE WOMEN FORROLES IN FRENCHPLAY AT TRYOUTSIn Le Cercle Francais' tryouts for,the six feminine roles in the play,"La Poudre awe Yeux," held Thurs­day and yesterday, Gertrude Emer­son, Ina Perego, Emada Griswold,Mona Quayle, Phyllis Fay, and EthelGroat were chosen. A line rehearsalfor the play will be held in Cobb,Tuesday at 2:30. There wiD be nomeeting of the Cercle next week. OnDecember 4 a dinner win be helddoWn town, fonowed by a theaterparty at the Academie Francais. If you canno' call,8ena 'he chea' and10 a i 8' measure­ment, tog e t tc e r1mth hcigh' alld1cei!lht, and youcan be amplycertaiw of a per­fect {it. If not en­tirely satisfactoryreturn for ex­change or moneyreiutulcsl;"ManyWearables- for Men"J:'�('I';II!l Drcn« SuUs-$!m, $45, $55,'l·".rc(/o Suits-r..5, $3Zi, $45. Dre8sOt'('I't'oats-$!!5 to $60.Special Values at $35Busines« Sllits-$20, r..5, $30, $35, $40to $50.Special Values at $25Oocrcont« in eceru proper style, $25,ses, $30, $35, $40, $50, seo,Special .. Values at $25"Neck protecting" anel "ear coverlfJll"11 18 ters, eceru size to 50.Seld and Per 8 i a II Lamb trimmedUlsters, spccial valucs, $75 to $300.Special Values at $50Waistcoats for street, afternoon, eli.ner and evening arese 1cear, $5, $6.$7, $8, $10, $12.Special Values at $5,Mail orders receive prompt attention.I Mols-sler CO.Cotbes for Men and JOaDg Men19 Jackson si-a, EastTYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt fa no lODger D� to paJ' UJ':­wbere near $100.00 for a mDclard tnJe­writer of aD,. m.ke. We operate a lar&efactor,- wbere we make oftr, with ....parts., t,.pewrlters of .0 NDd.rd maa..Dd are .ble to eell them .t 40 per c:eDt to15 per c:eDt lea thaD the ID&DDfaet�llst prices.ODr maeblnes are kDown thron�hoat tileeountf'J' for the blgb NDd.rd of work­maDablp .Dd the eompleteD� with wlalellthe rebDOt "ork fa done. No paIu or'espeDee are spared to make tIafte tJ'pe­writers ftl'J' eloeel,. approaela tbe bra ..Dew ODn, ID fact.- tbe,. will glq the __eervlce .. Dew m.eblDe&.Our plaD� equlpmeat &Dd fOfte of es�t,-pewrtter meela.Dlea .re equal to th.,. �m.D,. of tbe factorte. "bere Dew t,-pe­writers are maDufactDrM. TheIle beiliU.ea.ble " to do work "bleb ,.oa wID &CIWwltb ... fa maneioaLWe bft beeD establfabed WrlJ' Jean..nd thOU_Dds of oar m.de-ner t,.pewJft­ers HId a long Ume ap are·.un ........ UstactOI'J' sentc:e IJa aD puta of tIIiteoaDtrJ'. ,Do not eontaee oar reballt tJ'PeW11tenWith tbe OrdID&17 eeeoad·baDd or tbe eo­allied reballt m.ebl .. oII'ered bJ' otll.dealen. Oar macbl.. haft an ben dl ..m.Dtled rlgbt doW'll to tbe frame. all de­fective and worn pam throwD ou� tIIIarebuilt with DeW material b,. BklIIed werk­men.No otber eoDcern baa tbese beiliu.,tbf!retore oar proc:ea .. aD eselall" 0-.Our prices eaDDot be equalled .D,.. ......Call at oar salesroom aDd rad ID&Qlett�n wela .. tlane: ...·'Rean,.. we do Dot 8ee bow ,.oa ft.atrord to put oat saela a Dlee t,.pewrlter f.tbe mODe,.. aDd Wlsla to tlaaDk ,.oa for It.­"llaelaine I. an rlJfbt aDd a better 10011:.lDJf ODe tbaD I espeeted for tile prtee.""MacblDe Is worklDg lue. I "oal4 aottake twice "bat I pft f.r It."We guanDtee an of our m.elalOft for o.erear aDd will make dellTe1'1 of .D,. maecblne, .abJect to esamlDaUoD aD4 maraIf not satlBfactol'1.We also reDt t,.pewrlten ID Int-cl ..eoudltioD at a SPECIAL RATS of amODtb. for 15.00 aDd O.Write or ealJ for further partlealars.Americaa Writiag Maclaiae Co.437 S. DarWa St. Tel. Ram...411SStaDford-A table has been fittedup' for the filing of current issues ofthe papers of all ,the larger collegesof the country in the general read­ing room of the Stanford univenit7library...................................................................................- .I WOODLAWN'S BIG STORE I· �• +: -A few words to tell you of our .appreciation to' the :• +: students of the University of Chicago. :: +i We have received a large share of your patronage. i: We aim to deserve it by giving values which will t• •i please you. Among the many specials we offer for i• •• +i Saturday, November 25th i• ++ +: Misses Serge Dresses--Peter Thompson's and Messaline $4.95 ii Tops--Wool Serges $7.50 to $12.50 values. • • • · :�:+ �! Men's Bath Robes, BlanketRobes and Terry Cloth, good $3.45 �!�: selections, $5.00 and $6.00 values--Special .•• :+ +• +� +• +• +I IMPORTERS The Star RETAILERS i+ +• +• +• •: LANDSBERG co. :+ �i Dry Goods House I+ ++ +i 1327-1335 East Sixty-third St., cor. Monroe Ave. i+ •+ •: OPEN EVENINGS, .. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS :• • I'_ ••••••••• +++++++.M++++++.)+++++ .. '" ••••••• +++++O.++ ••• + •• + •••• ++++++++ .. H>�·�·+<·+(·+ .... +"THE DKILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25.1911 .NAMES JUNIOR COMMITTEESBRANDT --JEW.ELRY .. SHOP McCLURG'SA Famous Center of Interestfor Holiday Gift BuyersIf you will make this your gift-buying headquarters you will be sur­prised to find how many: di1rerent tastes can be satisfied in one sto�·Here is a " directory" of our establishment, and a valuable set ofsuggestions as well.FIRST FLOORTHE NEW BOOKSFiction, History, 'I'ravel, Science, Essays, Biography, ete., dis­played on separate tables.GIFT BOOKSNew and Standard Volumes and Sets in Handsome Bindings.ARTISTIC GOODSEvery season we offer a notable collection of beautiful things inbronze, silver and other metals - desk fittings, lamps, unusual. gift articles from abroad, leather �oods - all selected with aneye to distinction and individuality.RARE and FINE IMPORTED BOOKSProbably the most famous collection in this country.__.FOREIGN BOOKSAn extensive Line of Books in French and German and represen­tative titles in Italian, Spanish, Esperanto, etc.PERIODICALS AND MAGAZINESSTATIONERYEvery requirement for polite correspondence, both in recognizedforms and in all the current novelties.1225 East Sixty-third Street Phone Midway 1671 Informal Dance of Class. Will Be BNGRA VING ..Very Important for Ladies!In order to obtain your patronage,we will make you a special offer for. .a limited time only. A suit, silk- Captain Rademacher and Captainlined, perfect in fit, fabric an� work-I Bauer gave short statements to themanship for $35.00; or a skirt for effect that both the teams would play$15.00. We have been established for hard until the final whistle was blo15 years wn.M. CHIMBEROFF The 'banquet closed after the ChicagoUniYenity Ladies Tailor and Wisconsin men had sung theirseUICIIIBAItIt AYE..N_p �=W'.'" 51. Alma Maters.T_'" YocD haa die TGWftu.. .,._ H,de P_ 3283We make and design hand-made gifts of everydescription, fraternity jewelry, etc.We show the largest assortment of Jewelry,Bronzes, Glassware, Silverware.VISITORS INVITEDWe Call Yoar Special AUeDtioa' to our completeworkshop and repairing department. We repairjewelry of every description, and watches, whetherplain· or complicated. Given December 15.At a meeting of the Junior classheld yesterday in Kent, PresidentDonald L. Breed announced thenames of members of committees, andtold of the plans for sociai iunctionsin the quarter. An informal dancewitt be given in the Reynolds dub,December 15. Plans for a sleighingparty, which will be given next quar­ter, are being formulated by the so­cial committee.The committee members were an­nounced as follows:Executive - Donald Hollingsworth,chairman; Sandford Selters, MonaQuayle" Harold Goettler, KentChandler, Myra Reynolds, WinifredMiller, James Donovan, Virginia Hin­kins, Howard Roe, Helen Gross, Ef­fie Hewitt, Mary Ann Whitely, Rich­ard Granquist, Hirsch Soble.Soc:ial-Howard McLain. chairman;Thomas E. Scofield, Florence Tisdale, .Unity Wilson, Harold Ramser,Charles Bowers, Varner Bowers,Helen Magee, Jessie Bard, ElmerThomas, William Bickle. AnnieLouise Ford, Ralph Seward, BessieSchumacher, Ruth Renwick, AnnaDrill.Athletic-Chester Bell, chairman;Walter Goddard, Lawrence Whiting,Harold Kramer, Howard Keefe, Mar­tin Stevers, Merl Reese, NormanPaine .BADGERS HONORED ATBIG PURITY BANQUET(Continued from page 1)"I think that this purity banquetshowed that the Chicago students arestill in favor of these affairs." saidJohn C. Dinsmore last night. "Theremay be more of these in the future ifthe students continue their support." Our Invitations, Visiting Cards, Announcements, :Monograms, ete.,are well known to be correct in every detail.GAMBS.Cribbage Boards, Patience Boards, Chess, Checkers, PlayingCards, Poker Sets, Bridge Whist Sets, etc.:iji'- -. �t"-;-�7r-. -, .� .. �--:--.:' .SECOND FLOORTHE NEW DREXEL HOTEL6768 DREXEL AVE. Phon. H� p� 3739Newly Decorated and ThOl'OUghly RemodeledJ..isbt. c:Ieu. coaafCldable IOOIDI, .. or easaite: aD mocIem coc"eaiaxea;' IeftD b.Iha.EsC:eIIeat tao.e c:oom.: EftIIiaa diaaea. DOUG Iaacbeoa ad club brakfIIIII • �.F ELL OIW s I The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSWhen you want a HATgo to a HAT MAKER.I AM THAT MAN. 1want you to see my line.Every style is up-to-dateand individual. Hats cleanedand blocked. BOOKS FOR CllILDRBN AND YOUNG PBOPLEBIBLES ARD PRAYER BOOKSPOPULAR PRImm BDmONS OF STANDARD: WORKS,CLASSIcs, ETC.BOOKS AT RBDUmm PRICES, SPBeJ¥. LOTSTHEOLOGICAL ABD DEVOTIONAL WORKSSCIBR'l'II'IC, TBCJlBICAL and MBDICAL BOOKSCBlUBTltIAS CARDS aDd CALBBDARSCAMJ!RAS, KODAXS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES -Develop.iDg a.nd PrintiDg for Amdeurs.OPPICB STATIONERY and SUPPLIBSGAMES for CBILDRBR and GROWN PBOPLEALBUMS for Phowgraphic Prints, Picture Posi Canis, and postageSmmp8, etc.Purchases made now may be set asidefor delivery M Ole proper timelAND= REPAIRERS1134 East Si�-Thinl Street...............Operaton of the laqat and best equip­ped shoe repairing plant outside theloop. .VISIT MY STORE A. C. McCLURG & CO.218-224 S. Wabash AvenueBeiween Jackson Boulevard and Adams StreetCOLLEGE PLAY AT NATIONAL. I name at once suggests college atmos­There is a snappy college play bc- phere; the ftict is that it was staged ating staged at the National theater,which is the ingenious product of thepen of Walter De Leon, a graduateof the University of California. DeLeon not only has written the bookand lyrics, but he has also createdthe musical perfume of tlie play;which is entitled "The Campus." The the University of California as theSenior farce, and then was taken outon the road professionally. It playedto full houses for 126 performancesin Los Angeles. De Leon. himself,plays the leading part. De Leon isa member of the rheta Delta Chi. fratemity.-Adv.Arthur Provencal940 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST"O�:t.gJII'OOICOID1IIaIoD. PI'tce 80c• . ForClln.llUnbam. flftt_ etc!.IIabI UIe *'" fI"" &lid fine ".Ined. a..... ,.,.. ... '11 ........... _ALL DRUGGISTS Harvard-The Freshman footballteam of Harvard has passed throughthe. season without a score beingmade against it., ..� I.� �-: .........'.,. ":':',:,.........�.',.... <', ,.: .... ;t., :.J•',1,l � ... THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER 25,1911.NATIONAL THEATRE� HALSTED ST. NEAR SIXTY-THIRD STREET W·EEK COMM ENC INGSun. Mat. Nov. 26MATINEES .ONDAy,'WEDNESDAY,THURSDAY ... SATURDAYWalter De Leon and Miss "Muggins" DaviesIN THE JOYOUS MUSICAL COMEDY OFCOLLEGE LIFEA MERRYMIXTUREOF MELODYANDMIRTH ��HE CA�Y�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' ProductionEVERY NIGHT CHICAGO NIGHTSpecial. WHERE EVERYBODY GOESTHE BEAUTIFUL EMPRESS, a. SftIt ... eou.. ern. Aft.. Direction SulllY.n and Consldln.JAS. F. LEE.1al1ild liar.. WEEK STARTIIIG SUNDAY lilT., NOV. 26tIIMatinee Every DayCLIFF BERZAC'SComedy Animal CircusLEW WELCH AND CO.In Dramatic SketchLEE BEERSSociety PianistMELIA and DORY'SADLER and ARLINEMatinees every day at 2:45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.TWo shows nightly-7:30 and 9:15Matinee 10-20 Evenings 10-20-30pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.GRANDHenry W. Savage's Spectacular Pro­duction.EVERYWOMANMAJESTICMABEL FENTON ROSS ANDMcKEE RANKINAs Nancy Sykes and Bill Sykes in" OLIVER TWIST"Grace Hazzard, the Comic OperaStar; Honor Among Thieves; Spinle& Welch; Robledillo; Clark Trio;Leonard & Anderson; Smith "Campbell; Leipzig; New Picture ..Prices 15-25-50-75 Tel 6410 CeatnlGARRICKBLANCHE RlHGin THE WALL STREET GIRL 'Thanksgiving 3:00Matinee P. M-_in AS A MAN THINKS .� ,.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attentiontc) term papers and theses. Warkguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock: W. L Allred, 911 E..57th street. CORTTHE MASTER OF THE HOUSBADVANCED STUDENTS ud otb-.era looking forward to an auaredincome in the yean to come, .1toa1tIsend now for 0111' -Dollan &DdSense" letter. It . wiD be maDedfree if you uk G. H. Heatford •Co., Fisher Bldg., Chicaco. COLONIALALMAWHERE DO YOU LIVE'With Ven lIicheleaeAnd Oriainlt New Yadt Cut ....Pro4actioa.(Continued from page 1) The best cast ever giv(D any Chicagoproduction.POWERS.Tonight at 8:20; Mat. Sat. at 2:20Charles Frohman PresentlMARIE DOROin the Success of the SeasonA BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEELClassified Ads.NEXT WEEK AT. THE EMPRESSThe bill at the Empress theater,opening Sunday matinee is one ofclass and variety. Heading the listof performers will be Cliff Berzac'sbig comedy animal circus, with itscomedy donkey and. other educatedanimals. Lew We1ch will be seen inhis dramatic comedy playlet called"Levinsky's Old Shoes." This littleplaylet is a gem and runs the gauntletof comedy-pathos and dramatics. LeoBeers, one of the cleverest of societypianists will be heard in up to dateselections. Adler & Arline do a nov­elty singing and talking act and Meliaand Dory, acrobatic and Apachedancers, are a European importationthat are said to be unusually clever.Motion pictures of the latest subjectsare shown at each performance.This theater, situated at 63rd streetand Cottage Grove avenue, is one ofthe great Sullivan & Considine chainwhich extends throughout the entirewestern country, thus enabling themto give the best and biggest of vaude­ville at all times at the popular scaleof prices. Matinees are given dailyand two performances each even­ing.-Adv.Y. W. C. L. Committees to Meet.The house committee of the Y. W.C. L. will entertain the members ofthe other committees at a costumeparty from 4 to 6 Monday. LYRICJ&R. JOHN MASONWORKING YOUR WAY-If you'have brass equal to your desire toearn some money and are willingto take orders for a novel piece ofroom decorations, 400 of which aDartmouth man sold in two weeksat Dartmouth, making over $100,drop us a line and investigate atonce. Three men are wanted. JimHogan, Yale's great football player,worked his way on propositionslike this one. Chicago studentsare just as receptive as Yale men, STUDEBAI(ERif you show them their money's /worth. See ·Mr. C. T. Jones, lobby /of Bartlett Gym, 12 o'clock Satur-:day.TOM BRANTFORD STARS ATMONROE.Tom Brantford, the Human Band,is starring at the Monroe theater thiswe-eke Mr. Brantford comes to theMonroe direct from a successful tourof the London music halls. He hasplayed in every country on the faceof the globe, and has appeared be­fore the crowned- heads of Europe.For twenty years Tom owned a rac­ing stable in London with a largestring of thoroughbreds, and also ex­hibits a gold medal for boxing, wonat the Coliseum, Leeds, in 1906.Mr. Brantford bears a striking re­semblance to William J. Bryan. Tomdelights his audiences with comicalScotch stories and songs, using adialect that is excelled only by HarryLauder. Mr. Brantford does not imi­tate Lauder but uses new and originalstories. The Human Band imitatesevery musical instrument, except thepiano.-Adv. EXCUSE MEJ�Y FOR CHICAGOLOST - Notebook was accidentallytaken from Information Desk inCobb, Wednesday. Its return toInformation Office would be appre­ciated, as the work'-ror three majorswill otherwise be lost to the owner.Chas. F. Whiffen, 6 Hitchcock hall.LOST-N otebook taken by mistakefrom Mrs. Walton's residence.Please return to Information of­fice. OLYMPICLOUISE DRESSERin A LOVELY LIAREvery NightHENRY MILLERIn THE HAVOCFirst times in Chicago.RUN IN ANNUAL CROSSCOUNTRY RACE TODAY LOST-Small silver case engravedwatch and fob, in or near Zoology'building, or on 57th street, or Kim­bark avenue between ReynoldsClub and corner of 55th and Kim­bark avenue. Finder return to Ma­roon office and receive reward.I BEEN TO THE �MONROE?,.,..,? - 'TOOFIFTY.F1FTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVJU.E 7 to 11Enpgemeat Eztraordinar7 ILA DUKE'S PARISIAN ARTMODELSArtistic, Classic, Historic.TOil BRAHTPORDThe Human. BandDirect from London Music HalllAND AN ALL STAR BILL Ames - Anderson, Apple, Bone,Brown, Brunhall, Capper, Collins,Crofoot, Doty, Dyer.Missouri - Hermond, Shockley,Moss, Wickham, Ferry, Meyer, andHogan.Slight ChaDces of WlDDiDg."I think that our chances of winningJ are small because of the inexperienceof the men," said Coach EsmondLong, who left with the team last night."The men have had to practice onlevel �ound, while 'the course. at Iowais over hills. This will binder themen from doing their best, and com­bined with their inexperience, wJ11work against them,"..... ' s.a. Z:3IlIati.ees W ed. Sat.S 5'& IIEftIIiDp 5 -- 18 -- 15