,', mat� ilarnnn·UNIvERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1911. . '. ...Pric.e F.ive Cents.,. I,. "' r • ,ORCHESltl 'to . PLAYIN MlIDn�TUESDAY. �. I -;Seats for �cI n .. u Concert inGreat p'm�--OnIJ Sixty-1.'eftffor Sale.. COLE WILL INTERPRET PROGRAMFormer Director of Music at WiEtCon­sin Gives Lecture-RecitalMonday.The Theodore Thomas orchestrawill give the second of its concertsunder the au- piccs oi the UniversityOrchestral associa t ion in Mandel hallnext Tuesday at 4. The advance saleof tickets has been unusually large,and only sixty of the one dollar seatsremain unsold. These will probablybe sold before Tuesday.At 4:10 Tuesday the doors of Man­del witt be closed. and no one will beadmitted to the halt while a numberis being played. Th·e remainder ofthe concerts will be given January 9,January 30, February 20,. and Aprrt9. A piano recital will be given by'Wilhelm Bechaus, February 6, and asong recital by Alessandro Bonet,March 11.Mr. �\)ie Will Interpret.,I �f r, Rossetter G. Cole, formerly di-rector of music at the University of\Visconsin, witI give a lecture-recitalon the concert program at 4 in Man­del halt Monday before the concert.Mrs. Cole will accompany her hus­band at the piano. The recital is opento all patrons of the concert. Theserecitals have always been of help tothose who wish to get an intelligentunderstanding of the concert. Theprogram for the concert follows:The Program.Overture to "The Bartered Bride.......................... SmetanaSymphony � o. 5. E minor, Opus 64-• ">. • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • •• TschaikowskyAndante-Allegro con anima.Andante cantabile con alcuna licen-za.Valse-Allegro moderato.Finale-Andante maestoso-Allegro-AtIegro vivace. .Traume Wagner'" Under the Tree M"assenet'Cello and clarinet obligatos byMessrs. Stein del and Schreurs.Hungarian Dances (17-21) .•..•..•.................... Brahms-DvorakCOUNCIL HEARS ROBERTSONRegular Meeting of UndergnduateBody Held Yesterday Afternoon.The Undergraduate council held itsweekly meeting yesterday afternoonat 4, instead of today, on account ofthe holiday. Several matters of im­portance to be decided at the nextmeeting were discussed, and then thecouncil listened to a talk by Asslst­:tnt Professor David Allan Robertson,who was president of the Undergrad­uate council in 1901. :\{ r. Robertsontold of the activities carried on by thecouncil in his time and by other coun­cils as far back as 1898.. He alsooffered a number of suggestions tothe present council and mentioned anumber of University ·abuses whichsh�u1d be remedied by the concertedeffort of the student body worki.gthrough their representatives, themembers of the council. CONVOCATION PLANS ANNOUNCEDProgram for Eighty-First Convoca­. tion. December 12 to IS, Is An­nounced - Professor Nitobe WillBe Guest of Honor.The program for the t'i�hty-tirstConvocation. December 12 to 19, wasannounced yesterday. The usualclosing exercises, and social functionswill he he ld, including the receptionto the candidates for degrees byPresident and Mrs. Judson, the con­vocation reception in Hutchinson. andthe convocation service. The pro­gram follows:December 12, Tuesday.10:30 a. Ill. The Senior CollegeFinal Chapel Exercises, Leon MandelAssembly HatI.December 13, Wednesday.4:00 to 6:00 p. m. Reception byPresident and Mrs. Judson of allCandidates for Degrees. the Presi­dent's House.December 17, Sunday.Convocation Sunday.10:30 a. m. The Convocation PrayerService. Reynolds Club. - Candidatesfor Degress, Title, and Certificateswill meet in H utchinsori II a 11: mem­bers of the Faculties will meet in theReynolds Club.11:00 a. m. The Convocm ion Re­ligious Service. The ConvocationSermon by the Reverend CharlesBayard Mitchell, D. D .. S •. JamesMethodist Episcpal Church. Chicago.December 18. Monday.10:30 a. m. The Junior CollegeFinal Chapel Exercises. Leon Man­del Hall.8:30 to 10:39 p. m, The C()n v o�:t­tion R�cePtion: Hut�bi�son - H�iL .Tile Guest of Honor. The Convo­. cation Orator, Professor Irrazo Ni­tobe, Imperial University, Tokyo.December 19, Tuesday.Convocation Day.3:00 p. m. The Eighty-first Univer­sity Convocation, Leon Mandel As­sembly Hall.The Convocation Address: Pro­fessor Inazo Nitobe, Imperial Uni­versity, Tokyo.The Conferring of Degrees.The main floor and the boxes willbe reserved at the convocation, butthose who desire tickets can obtainthem by applying to the President'soffice. An announcement will be madewhen the ti�kets are ready for distri­bution. All students and friends ofthe University 'have been invited tothe convocation reception �f onday,December 18. in bonor of the con­vocation orator', ·Professor I nazo Ni­tobe of the Imperial V'niversity ofTokyo. �SHORT STORY CLUBTO HAVE WRITERSTALK AT MEETINGSAt a meeting of the Short Story clubTuesday afternoon the stories in thecurrent Harpers Monthly were readand discussed. Miss \Vhifnev an­nounced that the plan of the p�gramcommittee was to have sevt'rat peo­ple of note adtlress the club thiswinter. Among these are Mrs. EdithFlint. Miss Edna Ferber. :\Ii� .. EthelM. Colson. and Mr. Hamlin Garland.HAVE THANKSGIVINGDINNER AT COMMONSFOR MEN AND WOllENThe Lexington hall dining roomwill be closed today and women wnrbe admitted l'o the Hutchinson com­mons. A regular Thanksgiving din­ner consisting of turkey, cranbelT7sauce, and pies will be served a lacarte. Breakfast will be served fromg to 9:30; dinner from' 2 to 3:30, andsupper (rom 5:30 to 6:3&.- Cornelia Beall gave a stunt of funnysongs and dialogue; Miss Myra Rey­nolds danced two numbers of"Rhythms"; Miss Ina Perigo, in acadet's uniform. recited; Miss Ruthtalk at Senior chapel Thursday, in the .·\gar sang three delightful songs;interest of the dance. and Miss Mc- Miss Theodora Burnham, of the gym­Dowell, head resident of the Univer- nasiurn staff, gave two folk dances,sity Settlement. will speak before thebi d J. 11Th d and �[iss Alice Lee Herrick -read a'com me uruor c rape on urs aye f . "T· k t II ·11 I d id very unny monologue entitled TheIC e. se .ers \\'1. ie poste outsi e S ."-���'r .-�.-'.'-r::, ' .... '.r"» -, - - ._._ _. .urburbanltes". After the stunts Mr, s.01 .I.nanU1:'1 'on- '.I.nu.t!'!ua,7.· -:-......... �.- '-'�"----=-''''�' ... ,-,.. _ ..... ,-�.-- .....Th t . ·1 h • 'b' Fish . p1ayed:whtlc-;.',everyone- __ I)art1t.i--. e cap ams w l:l ave een ap- pared in an informal .d�nce.'pointed are: Margaret Rhodes, TJ hai f hFrances Ross Florence Rothermel 'le c airmen 0 t e committees inEffie Hewitt. Margaret Sullivan, Nor� ch�rge of the spread were: Finance,man Elrnstrom, \Vitliam Harms, Orno l\!ISS Haz�l Hough; donations, MissRoberts Harold Goettler and Alonzo Xancy MIller; posters, Miss MaTieGoodric'h .. Th'e captains �i11 meet to- Dye: mu�ic, Mis� Ger.trude Fish;morrow at 10:30 in Cobb 3A to gct ��unts, :\.ltss Gracia Alhng; decora­complete lists of their committees and tl(:�ns. MISS Phoebe Clover; serving,to receive instructions. �flss. ��ary .Chaney; costumes, MissT'he complete list of cimmittees fol- �rarJorJe :\fdler; general secretary,lows: :\fiss Miriam Whalin.Margaret Rhodes, captain; Alice Lee To �{iss Annie Louise Ford, chair-Herrick. Richard Teichgraeber, Dor'- man of the spread, Miss Eva Robin­othy Williston, Elizabeth Spofard, !'on. �ponsor �or the club, and theIrene Tufts, Robert Baird, RaYlmond committees whl�h have worked faith­Daly, Edith Sexton, Zillah Shepherd, !"Hy a�d hard 1S due t�e success o�C. Wright Houghland, Clifton Keeler. the affaIr.Myra Reynolds, L;. 'Nrence Whiting,Ruth Agar, Kennct}. Coutchie. SENIORS PLAN A DANCEFrances Ross. ,·aptain; Dorothy FOR FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8Fox .. Tartarsky, I-Targ:-ave Long. RuthHough, Rut·h Whitfield. Clara Allen.Ira Davenport. Charles Sloan. \VitliamStanley, Edward J ('nnings. HiramKennicott, Clark Sauer, FletcherCatron. Ruth ,Allen. Rachel Embree.Florence Rothermel. captain; D�tlaPatterson. Mary Chaney. Carlos Hall.Theodore Ford. K:ltherine Koch.Arnold R. Barr. James E. Dymond,Myron UUman. Laura Verhoeven,Anna Moffatt, Xorman Paine. Ed­ward Stein. Suzanne Fisher, Johnllreathed. Dorothy HiggsEffie Hewit� captain; FlorenceClark. Charlotte Foss. George Kasai.Albert LindQuest. :\hry Sturges. Ben­jamin Bi1J. Julius Eberle. Arthur Voll­mer. Sumner Wens, Ina Perego.Mona Quayle, Martin D. Stevers.lluriel Ben:. Elizabeth Burleson. RuthWood.Margaret Sullivu, captain; HaroldH. Kramer. Howen Murray. BessieSchumacher. Helen Earle. Mary AnnWhitely. Ann Cannen. Margaret Ford,'Villiam 'Varriner, Cecilia Werthei.m­er, Adolph Radnitzer, Rassen R�dy,J. Elmer Thomas, Olney Bush, EstherButtolph. Dorothy Llewellyn.Norman EImstrom, captain; Alic�Kantrowitz. Robert Tuttle, HelenBrooks, '!\farie FaD1l�& Josephine(Continued on pap 4). .ORGANIZE SELLING OFTICKETS FOR DANCECommittees With Ca?� Will Con­duct Sale for Settlement DanceNext Week.DISCONTINUE TAG DAY DEVICEDr. Henderson and Miss McDowellWill Speak Before StudentsIn ChapelNo ta!-! day for the Settlementdance December 9 will be held t hisyear. l n st ead, a committee of 15flticket sellers has been appointed.which will he divided into ten divi­:,ioI15. under the leadership of "cap­tains. The entire committee willmeet at 10:30 Wednesday. in CobbSl}, when tickets will be given out andput on sale immediately.Chairman Scofield of the financecoriirnitt ec 11::" drawn up a scheduleproviding for c ovvr ing all the campusall the time. .vmong the provision"made is to han.' men posted at 10:30and 11:00 at the classroom doors, sothat no one will be overlooked.Bulletin to Show Sales.A bulletin board will be placed inCobb on which the number of ticketssold by the different squads will beshown. It is planned to check thebulletin hourly. Dr. Henderson will SSO AT THANKSGIVING SPREAD IMany Women Attend Dinner GivenBy Neighborhood Clubs In Lexing­ton - MitIS Talbot and, Miss Breck­inridge Lead Procession.About five hundred and fi'fty womena s-ie m hlerl iiI Lexington J?.y�l1nasiumla ... t nig lit as the guc:sts of the �eigh­horhood clubs at their annual Thanks­!-!i\'in� spread. The procession, head­ell hy )1 is:, Talbot, 1\1 iss Breckin­ridg-e. and :\Iiss Gracia A!Iing, mall­a�er of the stunts, formed before 6anrl mnr ch e d in-to the lunch room.Turkey. ham. oysters, cranberries, and"tht r �of)d thill�"; were served.spite oi the ian that this was thehe ... t attended oi any of ,these annualfr olic s. there was more than could beeaten..-\ iter the spread W:I" over. every­«n-: went into the gymnasium, wherea I1t1111her of clever stunts were pre­-cnted. Miss Frances Ross,:\[ issEmma Clark, and Miss MargaretRhodes gave a doll song and dance;)li�s Alice Lee Herrick and MissClass Hat!) and "Mac�" AlsoDiscussed - wan Announce theCommittees in �ew Days.A meeting of the Senior class washeld yesterday in Cobb 6B. oiairmanTeichgraeber of the temporary dancecommittte reported that the Reynoldsclub might be secured for the danceto he held on December 8, if promptaction \Vas taken by the class. al­though as th.e Freshman had put inan apptica���� �or the club on the sameday. It was. derided that the danceshould be held ;'n" that date.President Sauer announced that thecommittees for the year would beannounced in a few days. It was alsodecided that the c1as� dues'should befi'·e dollars. This amount may beraised if it is found that more- is need­ed. T'he proposal that all Seniormen should wear a distinctive hat was:tlso taken up but no definite actionwas taken. It has been proposed thatthe hats shalt be of gray felt with amaroon hat band, on which there win.be a white C with the numerals ofthe class in the center. Samples ofcloth (or "mackinaws" were Cliscassedand it was decided to reserve one ofmaroon cloth, but no definite actionwas taken. In Schedule May Be Announced NextWeek - Practice Games WithCity Teams.VARSITY BASKETBALL'MEN BEGIN PRACTICEFive Vete(aDI Nudens of. Probable. Championship. Team-NineOthers Eligible.FIRST GAME IN WINTER QUARTER"All candidates for the Varsity bas­ketball team report on the floor Mon-day at 4." .Pr el iminary work this week signal­iZl'� the approach of the season. Theiuur regulars who arc hack this yearhave been working out daily, limber­in;; up and getting into form. Pros-. pccts for a successful season seemI. unusua lly good, although Pat Page.I who has charge of the squad at pres­ent, warns the students against overconfidence.I "With four men back and a likelylot of material to select from we oughtto put out a fair team," said Pageyesterday. "Last year the best theteam could do was to win third place.We hope to better that record."Four Men Back.The old men who are back are Cap­tain Sauer and Paine at forwards,Goettler at center, and Bell at guard.'Fulkerson is the only man lost to theteam. Boyle will be eligible this yearand this will make five Varsity mento start the season. Boyle played onthe championship team of 1909. He. ���� �u�a)?l..�.!� .. pJa;y: la_SJ-Yc:a� b���':1_��. he ;t_c�ompanied the baseba."tl 'team . Ol*'their trip to Japan. Goldst�in" ';howon his "C" last year on the Varsity,is another strong candidate.A�ong the promising new menwho have been working this week areNorgren at forward,. Kennedy .atcenter, Leisure at .guard, Pollak atcenter, Nett at guard and. Molanderat forward .. From last year's substi­tute list are Freeman,. Goldstein, andSellers, who promise to make a- hudfight for recognition. /'Last year the team finished third.The, season, it will be remembered.started with several defeats and it wasexpected Chicago' would not finish Inthe first division. Towards the closeof the year, the men were holdingdown· their opponents, in improveds-tyle and if a victory. could have beenwon over Minnesota in the'final game�he . team would have been tied withPurdue for the conference· title.Larce �d.With the size of the squad num­bering dose to four' teams, all ofsplendid material, Chicago studentss�e another championship team.The practice this weeK has beenlimited to basket shooting and lightscrimmage. Not until several dayswill the men be playing in good shape.The football can'didates need a restfrom the season just closed and th�ywill receive light work for a few daYs.Saver Hopes for ChampiOll81dp."There is no reason why we anDotput out a championship team and re­gain· our proper place in the basket­ball world if the men practice faith­fully and work hard with the sameexhibition of figf1t that almost put U!Jon equal par with Purdue last season.I expect a succt'Ssful seasOn."The schedUle is stin DIID&ounced.It 'is expected to be glftlt oat nextweek. The first pine is uSually heldthe first week of tire' wIAter q .... fef'.There will be se-teral �radice plticsheld. hOWeVer, With fealM at;c;at tltecity be(orc the opew.1ng -of the conrh­ence.THE DAD.Y MAROON"!"be 0Iidal StacleDt Ntrtnpaper' ,ofthe UaiYehit7 of Cbicaco. q<. .Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe UDivenity of Cbicaco Weeki,.Founded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holidays daring threequarters or the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChieago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873..� .. ..,The Staffw. ]. f..oute ..•..•.. Managing EditorH.-L. Kennicott .••••..•• News EditorM. W. Reese ...•..... Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed .•..•..• Drama and ·Music. M. 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, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon ..EDITORIALSince Thanksgiving day is a Uni­versity holiday, no issue of The Daily. Maroon will be distributed tomorrowmorning. The paper will appear Sat­urday as usual.THE EDITORS.All of the finer sensibilities are pop­ularly supposed to be absent in anewspaper office. The greed for..news is thought toThanksgiving make impossible anyof the finer feelings.In contradiction to these beliefs,The Daily Maroon feels glad of anopportunity to. be pubtically thankfulfor a number of things-for the sup­port given us by advertisers and sub­scribers; for the criticisms, favorableand unfavorable, that ·have reachedus; for the co-operation of studentsand faculty in getting hold of news;and for the friendly interest taken inThe Daily Maroon by all Universitypeople.But most of all, The Daily Maroonis perennialty glad of its unequalledopportunity-that of daily talking toseveral thousands of thoughtful andintelligent people. The Daily Ma­roon wants to continue to talk tothese people and wishes them to feelmore and more that this is theirpaper, published in their interest, torecord their activities, and to reflecttheir opinions.Wilt Minnesota withdraw from theand resume football rela­Michigan? The agitationat Minne�ta in favorof an annual game withMichigan will probably'be dlscussed at themeeting of thc representatives of theconference next Saturday. Studentpetitions in favor of the game havebeen signed at Minnesota, and anti­conference agitation has begun. Whatthe answer will be remains for therepresentatives to decide.Minnesota's side of the question ispresented in the following item re­printed from The Minnesota Daily:"Whale remains for Minnesota is aninsistence on their proper relationswith the conference. Give the con­ference a chance to remedy the evilsof the present system, and if that I�refused, Minnesota can withdraw. Theconferencetions withMichigan­Minnesota Bulletin a�a:i4.nn.�. ouncements is at yourservice. He is Mr.Universit;·, ·8eDior Women'o Party will be held Rice f I 57th Sin Greenwood hali :\Ionday from 4, .'. ormer y on, t.to 6. Y'OU REMEMBER HIMLeziDctoD Lunch Room will beclosed today. Women will be admit­ted in Hutchinson commons. New Teetament Club Monday at 4in Haskell.FiDance Committee of the Settle­ment dance will meet tomorrow at 2in Oobb 8B. FreameD who have not signed upfor their physical examination shouJd. do so at once in Bartlett. �·�I Del Prado Barber"-WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third Street -MOSSLER CO.19 JacboD Blyd.-EutGeolou and Geographical Depart­meIlt Club will meet in Walker mu­seum at 4 tomorrow, Cross Country and Soccer lienshould arrange fur physical culturework for the balance of the quarterin Doctor Reed's office as no creditwill be given if these arrangementsare not made at once .. &lA Bank for Eferybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREALIZEWe have an equipment complete inever)' detail; our financial strenphis unquestioned.To ha�e and to hold the confidenceof our replar patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.FRAMHEIN'S"CUSTOM" Special valueA in "EveningDress Clothes" at $35Special: Our model 90 silk linedcombination frill dress suit, withtuxedo coat. S�5: Sl"!llt· Suit, $35.Er.:l'YY· size to 50.Score Club football dance will be'held in Rosalie hall Saturday from2:30 to 6.THREE QUARTERS CLUBTO·INITIATE TUESDAYstudents want a game with Michigan.The students want a reform of theeligjbifity rules and they want fairexchange in receipt arrangement.The students ought. to see that thesethings are granted by the conference,or else other arrangements shouldbe made."Each year Minnesota has sent arepresentative to the conference.Most years the representative hascome back, after letting Chicago andother colleges, run the conferencetheir own way. Minnesota this yearhas an opportunity and' excuse to de­mand their privileges. She ought tosend her representative with definiteinstructions to demand the privilegesor withdraw from the conference."That Michigan is not averse to thegame with Minnesota is clear fromthe Following article which appearedrecently in The Michigan Daily:"It is certain that student sentimentat the northern university has crystal­lized into a demand for a game withMichigan. The alumni have sent pe­titions asking it, and Coach Williamsis not averse. When the Minnesotateam went to Wisconsin the Gopherrooters wore placards in their hatsconsigning the conference to partsunexplored except by Dante and sus­tained the request by words and ac­tions. It is sure that Michigan wantsthe game and if Minnesota jumps shecan land safely here."According to gossip, the gamewith Nebraska last Saturday is prob­ably the last post season game thatMichigan will ever play. The ath­letic authorities were opposed toscheduling the game but pressure wasbrought to bear by western alumniand the contract signed. Now comesthe realization of the foolishness ofthe plan for Michigan gained nothingand lost prestige."If then, Nebraska is dropped itwould leave the logical date for agame with Minnesota and this wouldcomplete an otherwise fine schedule.But if Minnesota jumps the confer­ence it means trouble for that organ­ization and results are hard to pre­dict. Only one thing is certain andthat is that both schools want thegame." Over a Hundred Old Members Ex­peeted to Gather at Yearly Ini­tiatory Banquet.Over a hundred undergraduate andalumni members of the Three Quar­ters club are expected to attend theannual initiation of the Freshman so­ciety next Tuesday. The initiatorybanquet will ill' hcl.l at the Kunz­Rernmler res taurant. The thirty­eight initiates will assemble at HItch­cock in the early evening, armed withsix paddles apiece. These witt not,however, be 11�l'(1 by the Freshmenthemselves.The men will Ill' attired in the tra­ditional costume of white ducks,sweaters and <raw hats. They willbe led lockstr p. tied to each other,about the campus and then over tothe Illinois Central.. The usual en­tertainment will he �iven in the lob­hies of several hotel!". where the year­ly visits of the initiates are regularlyexpected and looked forward to bythe hotel authorities.Notices of t1)C initiation have beensent to all the i orrner active membersof the club and a large delegation isexpected. The club's final morningexercises will be held Friday from10:30 to 11. Framhein's shoes havea distinctive style alltheir own. Their "Cus­torn' Last, with oneinch flat heel, made in eitherVelour or Russia Calf, isbuilt primarily for comfort,and has sterling wearing.qualities-the feature of allFram�ein'sshoes·$4 00The paIr . • .• •Special Fall Boots forLadies-Our "Knob­Toe" Gun-Metals aregoing fast. Suits and OvercoatsThere is a marked distinctionabout "Mossler Suits" that indi­vidualizes the wearer. Our "Eng­lish" and conservative models aremost striking. Our "Raglan,""Chesterfield," Ulster and FurCoats are worthy of special atten­tion. E-wr:r Ji::e to 50.Business suits and overcoats at$20, $25, $28. $30, $35, $40 and upto $50.SPECIAL $25VALUES atMossler.Co.19 Jackson Blvd., EastThe Smith-Goodyear Co.FENCIBLES ELECTFOUR NEW MEN ATDINNER YESTERDAY SHOEMAKERSlANDREPAIRERSA t the regular meeting of theFencibles last night four new mem­bers, Harold Wright, Rudy Matthews,Walter Poague, and Stephen Curtiswere elected. These men were chosenfrom the Sophomore class to fill va­cancies.Freshmen Postpone Their Dance.The Freshman dance which was tohave been held in the Reynolds clubon Friday, December 8. has been post­poned to Saturday, December 9, onaccount of a conflict with the Seniordance.THE NEW DREXEL HOTEL5758 DREXEL AVE. Phon. H. P. 3739Newly Decorated aDd Thoroughly RemodeledLight. deaa. comfortable rooms. single or easaite: aD modern conTenieoc:es; aeftD baths.ExcdIeat home c:ookiag: EYeDiD, dinaen, DOOD luac:heoa aDd dub breakfillb a specially.BRANDT JEWELRY SHOP1225 East Sixty-third Street Phone Midway 1671We make and design hand-made gi fts of everydescription, fraternity jewelry, etc.We show the largest assortment of Jewelry,Bronzes, Glassware, Silverware.VISITORS INVITEDWe Call Your Special AtteDtiout to our completeworkshop and repairing department. We repairjewelry of e4.!ery description, and watches, whetherplain or complicated. Knapp-Felt HatsKnapp-Felt Hats standfor highest known excel­lence-utmost individu­ality. For thirty years,. the House of BISHOP\ ' �" !l. t; has introduced each sea-·�I\�· son the latest perfectAKn FIt : . Knapp-Felt product ofHat-!!'��ion 3, \' \ skilled workmanship andto go buy, ., smart design.Chicago'. mod diltfDcUve dreaerIbu7 KDapp-Pe1\ hats d BISBOP'S.1002 E. Sixty-third SLShoes lor etJerytJccasio" PboDe Mid. 4805 1134 East Sixty-Third StreetOpposite Post OffIceOperators of the Iargesr and best equip­ped shoe repairing plant outside theloop.EdaWiaMtl1868 A. Bishop & Co.FURRIERS 34 So. State Street(OId·N 6) HATTERSA. C. McCLURG Sf CO.218-224 S. Wabash Ave.A Famous Center of Interestfor Holiday Gift Buyers-_ THE DAILY MAROON, THURS�AY. �OVEMBER 30, 1911 .. .:-..._.--""S T RIC T L Y· ·S A·N I TAR Y.:®GET READYOLD MAN WINTER ISLAYING FOR YOU$4Here is an ideal shoe forheavy duty (ice, slush,snow, rain), double sole andheel, in Russian Calf orWax Calf, finished as nearabsolute waterproofness asa leather shoe can be made-and best of all, we haveAll Sizes 3 Y2 to 12That means we can fit anyfeet in tQl_\'n - Il especially'j'OII rs:"Bring yours in and make usfish or cut bait on this fitquestion.EITHER 0 - G MAN'S STORE6 SO. CLARK STREETOR205 SO. STATE ST.DON'T FORGET THE BUSYO-G ,CUSTOM SHOP WHEREWE MAKE 'EM TO YOUR�IEASURE.WOM'EN'S O-G STORES23 E. MADISON &: ?OS S. STATEPATRO�IZEMAROON ADVERTISERSHistoric Facts con­cerning the Begin­ning, Evolution, De­velopment and Popu-. larity of BASE BALLWith Personal Reminiscenses of itsvicissitudes, its victories and its vot­aries. By A. G. SPALDING.Cartoons by Homer C. Davenport.600 Pages; 5%x8 Inches.115 mustrations. Price $2.00 Net.One of the most comprehensive andinteresting books ever wriUeJl on anysport. An ideal Christmas gift. Atall Booksel1ers and Spalding stores, orsent postpaid on receipt of price byAMERICAN SPORTS PUB'G CO.21 Warren St.. New YorkBIRDWOODFadory orpaizatioa aDd traiBed open­ton are essatiaI ia tile ..... dU'e of=.:�-���c.ditioa ad are pod eolian..S.1d 117 LeN'", H .2 FOR 2S CENTS..... IfF EARL • WILSON CONFERENCE SWIIIIIINGCONTESTS RULES.�SED�,.;..-.J .. 'New ScbeduIe of E'" AdoPted· atlleetiDc of Repre.eatativa inQuadraDcle 'Cluh.A number of .impc;rtant changes inthe rules governing conference swim­ming contests were made. at a meet­ing of the representatives of the con­Ierence colleges held in l'he Quad­rangle club. The new rules are nowbeing codified by Swimming 'DirectorWhite and will ·be issued in their re­vised form within a few days. A newschedule of events that �il1 be usedin all conference aquatic meets wasalso drawn up. Those present at themeeting were Directors Norris of Il­linois, Robinson of Northwestern,White of Chicago. and Stagg of Chi­cago.The new schedule of events draftedat the meeting is as follows: 40 or50 yard swim; 100 yard breast stroke;100 yard swim; fancy diving, thisevent will be in the nature of an ex­hibition only; 100 yard back stroke;200 yard swim; plunge for distance;4 -man relay, each fan swimming twice,the length of the tank; water polo.Points in water polo will be scoredseparate of the other events. Theusual method of scoring, namely,S, 3,and 1, points for first, second, andthird places, respectively, in the swim­ming events. 4 points or O. in the re­lay race, and 6 points' or 0, in waterpolo, remains unchanged.:Chicago will meet the swimmingteams of several of the conferencecol1eges in the winter Quarter, 'put theexact dates have not been decidedupon. On Wednesday afternoon, De­cember 13. the varsity team wi11 meetthe Freshman water polo and swim­r.ning teams. Coach White announcesthat if the varsity wants to make agood showing against the Freshmen,active practice must be 'begun· at once ..HOLD GOSPEL CONFERENCEAT UNIVERSITY SATURDAYSecretary Bickham of Christian As­sociation Announces Plans andProgram for DiscussionThe Chicago Gospel team confer­ence will be held here Saturday. Theconference is for the purpose of ex­tending the Christian work done bycollege men outside of the collegecommunity. The meetings wi11 betaken up with technical discussionsregarding the means of pushing themovement forward. Secretary Bick­ham of the Christian association hascharge of the plans for the confer­ence.The tentative program follows:9:30 a. m.-We1come.\ Devotions' K. A. Shumaker"Our Country COusins" •..•••••••••· . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. K. A. Shumaker"The Team-Its Personnel; Train-ing' J. C. PraIl"Personal Work" .........•..•...•.......... Dr. John Timothy Stone12:00 m.-Luncheon."The College Man's Debt" ...••...· Dean Shailer Mathews"The Value of a Boy" .· . . . . . . . . . . . .. Rev. C. W. Gilkey2:()() p. m.-"The Field" J. C. Pratt"Finances" M. H. Bickham"The Team's Daily Program" •............................ J. C. Prall"The Meetings and Talks" •..............•......•......... J. C. Pran"The Points of Emphasis" ....•...•...................... O. E. Pence7:00 p. m.-"Cautions" O. E. Pence"Conservation in the Local Church"...................... H. G. SmithThe morning and afternoon ses­sions wilt be held in the south roomof the Reynolds club; the noon ses­sion in the Commons cafe and thee,·ening session in the assembly roomof Haskell . UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOPGEORGE FItITZ. ..........1456 East Fafty-eeventh StreetMAROON PRESSJ 0 B PRINTERSPultUoatlo .. PrlntI .. gPrIMa &..weal We"" tile ......... _ H.�. ae.n 1105 E •• tII .t.At the Big Gameyou will lookmuch better ifyou wear one ofour stylish hats.Young men oftaste are the oneswe are cateringto. Hatsfromallover the world,two dollars up­wards.B. L. AMES HAT CO.T rilnuae Baildi., 3S W. MacIiao.HOLMES'Bakery &�.'_. DelicatessenWe will deliver Lunch to anyClub or FraternityHi,Ia Grade Good. OII1y. PbODe Orden Solicited1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETB.P.:mtTYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt fa DO lODger DeeeUU7 to pa� aD�­wbere near $ltJO.OO for a mndard t7pe­writer of any m.ke. We operate a larsefactory wbere we make OTero wltb newparts, t�pewrlters of an mndard .... Itaand are able to sell tbem at 40 per ceDt to'l5 per cent less thaD the ID&DufadDren'list prl�Our maC"blnH are kDown througbout tbeeountQ' for tbe high standard of work·mansblp aad the eompletenes8 with wblebtbe rebuOt work Is doae. No palD. ort"XIW"ORe .re sJla� to make tbea t"...wrlten WI7 eloael� approaeb the bra.dnew ones, 10 fa� tbe� wUl glTe the ....8enlce as aew maeblaes.Our plaut, equlpmeat aad tOfte of esperttypewriter meebaules are equal to thowe ofmaDY of tbe fadorles wbere Dew t�pe­writers are maDufadured. Tbae faeillU.eoable us to do work wbleb you wiD �with as Is manelou8.We baTe beeD establlsbed thlrt7 �n.aDd tboasaDds of oar made-oftr t�pewrtt­en IIOld a loag time ago are stili gt.tacsaUsfaetoQ' arnce In aU parta of tileeooDtQ'.Do aot coafa. oar reballt t7pewrlten'with tbe ordlDal'7 8eeODd·baad or tile __eaUed rebuUt maelliaea otrered b� otherdealen. Oar maehlaea baTe all beeD dl.maDtled right down to tbe frame. all de­feetJTe aDd WOrD pan. tbrowD oat. u..reballt with Dew material by .kllied work·mt"n.No otber coacen bu thfte tael1lUea.tlH'refore oar process Is aD ezeJaslft 0 ...Our frlces caDDot be eqDal1ed .D1Wbere.Cal at oar salesroom aad read "117lett.-n "aeb .. tllne:"Rttally. we do Dot Re bow �ou eaaatl'ord·to pat out ncb a Dice ty�rtter forthe mODe�, aad wlsb to tbaDk JOD for It."··M,u·blne Is an rt.:bt aDd a better 10011:·10': ODe tbaD I es(lf'eted for tbe price.""lIacblne I!I worklag tlae. I woald Dottate twice wbat I JraTe for It."We goaraDtee an of oar maeblaea tor 0..Jear aad will make dellTeI'7 of aD� ma·cblDe. .abJect to etamlaaUoa aDd ntunIf Dot saUsfactol'7.We also reDt t��rttera ID tlrat-dueeondltloD at a SPECIAL RATE of Imontb. for �OO aDd apeWrite or can for tartber partleaJan.G7S ........ SI. Tel. Ram-.-5 Sale of Christmas•SILK HOSIERYfor Women and MenWOMEN'S ge.uine band embroidered �eU. IIlkhole - black grounds with an endl_variety' of pat t ern. and deaigDl, $1 50pair {First floor, north room)......... eWOMEN'S "never-darn" plain black thread silkhosiery - full. regula.r made. Put up4 pairs in a f&Dey box and guara.nteed to $4 00wear for three JDOnths--4 pa.ira. • . • . . . . . • . . . . eMEN'S real thread silk full fashioned hose - blackand all desirable shades. Made with im-proved cotton sole, which adds service - $1 00a beautiful gift, pair .......••.............. eMEN'S thread silk hosiery-good heavy weight inblack, tan, navy and gray, also the two-tonedshot effects to m&tch the knitted silk neckwear, SOpair (First floor, south room).......... CChildren's silk: hosiery - blackand colors, at reasonab�e pricesBradleyMuffiersSOc HANSEN Our extensiveline of Neckwearis pleasing tolook at and yetmore pleasing towear. We haveI them' in Tubular,flowing ends andI knit,SOc to $2.00Mercerized andall silk knitReefers$1.50 and up.All wool AutoScarfs$1.00 and $1.50 1111 E. Sixty-third StreetIIEXT TO POST omCEDECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractive pictures.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.AlSO IlEADQUAKJEIS FOItKODAIS AND .HOTOGRAPHIC SUPPUES 124 S. WABASH AVE.Dear Friend:We .... h to aDII01lDee that the CIIBNBY ABT STUDIO. lormeri:r- at lIU Baat SIxt7-third Stnet. Dear Leslact0ll ATOIlDe. bay. dlHollU.aed their baa..... at the �.dd .... aDd have moyed their atock to their DeW .tore. azo C.ttace Groye AYellae ....wW CIU'Q' • taU l1De ., the followlllC:PICTURES-FRAMED AND UNFRAKED, MAN KODAKS aad Sapplles. �Prints, Carboaa, Water CGlon, 0118, stock Is complete and fresh. '4Crayoas and Pastels. FINISHING-WE OPERATE OUR OWl!FBAMING-WB OPBRATB OUR OWN DARK ROOMS aDd eadcaTor to tumSHOP aad are 10 a POSltiOD to do good our work out every day. Bromide ea-work at reasoaable rates. larglag a specWty. Bring In your IUC-CAKEBAS-WB HANDLE THB BAST· atlvH Ilnd get prl�We "110 c:a1TJ' a full line of.... -hlated ChlDa, Bott. Carda. Peat CanIs. !"ilonlt:r- Good. aDd ArtIet·. S.Ppu..CIIINA AND GLASS FlBED DAILYLESSONS GIVEN IN CIIINA PAINTING.01lr Motto: Satlafac:tl .. aad I"romptlleH.CHENEY ART STUDIO8220 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE PIt .... St ••• rt 1 TISPatronize Maroon Advertisers� W"-- ._ t:W��tA - �-,WRIGLEyseIt=lZt-tJll?iP�!'!'!!�\JM r�ExperiencedPressmen $30 No",For many $35 imd $40Woolens-patterns on whichthe milia were over-sold andlate in .hipping-amongthem a score of Bannock­burns and DUNBAR Tweeds •Tailor For YOUDC IleaAre 1leceu&r7 to produce ...Printing; maDY a good job of c0m­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or atteDtioD ia the preuroom.That's. why we &i.e such care tothe printing of e'Yel'1 job; we ha.e aaestablished standard of workmanlhipthat lIIust be maiDtaiaed.This makes it a certainr. that J01Ican secure, highest qualitY here aDthe tim� at DO greater cost. *�Two StoI'eI:·7 N. La Salle St. 25 & JacbaD 8t.ne Hyde Park Printing Co.1lIII'IIOII an. PAU _12�3 East .F�fty-fifth Street., : WHERE EVERYBODY GOBS-rw"8EA11T1FU1: EMPRESSI:�·" .......... �.,_ .... ·...... s.n.ir .............. SIll. Z:3IMatiDeesWed.Sat.Stm.S I: 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15I ' . .. ASSut.'lATIOR AHHOUHCESLECTURES POR NEXT WEEKCOurR. Continued Monday. ·T..uy,and Thunday Hichta and Thurs-day Afternoon.Associate Professor F. R. Moultonwill continue his lecture course �n"Other Worlds Than Ours." givenunder the auspices of the UniversityLecture association. next Mondaynight in the Fullerton Avenue Pres­byterian church, with a lecture on"The Sun." The lecture will be illus­trated.Associate Professor Wallace W.Atwood will continue his .sertes ofillustrated 'lectures on "Scenic Feat­ures of North America from the Ge­olojrical Point of View," with a lec­ture on "Niagara Falls and the GreatLakes," Monday night in the ScovilleT nstitutc, at the corner of Lake streetand Grove avenue, Oak Park.�Ir. Albert H. Brown wilt continuehis course on "The Foundation orXl oral Practice." with a lecture on"Iudividualis m versus Couve nt rou,"Tuesday nig-ht in the Abraham Lin- 4ftI£ SMOOYH£ST "TOBACC.OSEE the singer full o� glee piping up! Seethe pipe full of Velvet helping out IVelvet, the 6Destof leaf-aged over two years­toned down-mellowed-fit for "Prexie"himself. Tune alone can eliminate all harsh­ness-bring about real smoothness anddevelop the taste that- s good. Whenexams. loom up and uncertainty isripe-a tin of Velvet will helpconcentration and study-it- ssmooth! At all dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGOFull 2 oz.TinsOne ounce bags,Sc, convenient forcigaretto smokersTry our "Club Breakfast" and "Special Luncheon."Come in. Be convinced that you get qualityand quantity for the least moneyTHE MEN'S COMMONSDr •. Frederick F. Molt. '. ...'''�. �.DENTIST., ,t-.. ... I �'.coln center.In the continuation oi her series on"The Social Dynamics of ModernDrama," Thursday 'afternoon. �rrs.Hertha Kunz Bakc r will Use as hertheme a new play by Percy Mackaye,the title of which will he announced.Associate Professor John Paul Goodewill continue his series of illus tratedlectures on "Our Natural Resources:Their Economic Significance," Thurs­day night in the Association center,19 La Salle street, with a lecture on"The Reclamation of Arid- Lands."SOPHOMORE CLASSSOCIAL COMMITTEEANNOUNCES DANCEThe social committee of the Sopho­more class has announced that thefirst dance of the year will b-e held inthe Reynolds club on December 15.The following committees were ap­pointed by President Scruby at theclass meeting which was held inKent yesterday morning:Executive-William Lyman, chair­man; Harry Embleton, Arline Brown,Della Patterson, Harold Coonley,William Saunders, Arthur Goodmanand Elmer Nett.Social-Robert Miller, chairman;John Cleary, Nelson Norgren, �rarionBaldwin, Mary Roe, Ruth Whitfield,Horace Fitzpatrick, Robert Clark, andHerbert llorgan.ORGANIZE SELLING OF,TICKE:t"S FOR DANCE(Continued from page I) McElroy Publishing ce,6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.. Every thing in PrintingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSCOMMERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONEMIDWAY 3935DINotIe. Bull"'" � Conaldl_JU. f.lII. ....... .., ..WED STan. S...at UT •• IIOV. 26tIIMatinee Ever", DayCLIFF BERZAC'SComedy Animal CircusLEW WELCH AND CO.I n Dramatic SketchLEE BEERSSociety Pianist.MELIA and DORY·SADLER and ARLINE ...... s .... T ........ ..,..r.nzt ..1M Del ....... , .... St .... W-.,... Aye.A.McADAMSThe University FloriSt.A Iarae yu;el7 ofFLOWERS FOR THE HOUDAYS,.... H. P. 11 53 ... ST. I: KUlBAH AVE.Matinees civeey�day at 2:45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.Two shows nightly-7 :30 and 9.:15. 'Matinee 10-20 Evenings 10-20-30-pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe 'Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago. fi 3\(eUJARRow'NOtch COLLARLots of tie space, easyto put on or take off.GR.ANDHenry \V. Savage's Spectacular Pro­duction.EVER,YWOMAN '5 unb-2 for 25 cenbiMAJESTIC Cluett. PeIlhod)· Ie Cn. Mnkf'l"I. Troy. N. Y.Thanksgiving Vaudeville.EVERYWIFEThe Big Travesty with 25 People.WM. T. THOMPSON & CO.in "THE RABBI"Written by Leo Dietr ichsteinCliff Gordon, Nellie Nichols, Milton& Delong Sisters,' Kimberly & Hodg-ekins, The Whittakers, Casch Sisters.Prices 15-25-50-75. . TeL 6480 Central GP'��,��RHair R_torer. Prtee .'.00. CI.,,1Ir alt .att"r, odo ....1_. bannl-. DO' nIck,. .. r C.._,.. I"or .. I. byALL DRUGGISTSTHE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPFl ... t Cia •• Repairing and Be.t Leath.rGuaranteed at R.a.on.bl. Prlc ••We ddiwcr aoywhere in the cit)'GARRICKBLANCHE RINGin THE \VALL STREET GIRL MORRIS LESS.312 E. 57th Street CHICAGO.IU..FELLOWSLYRIC\ MR. JOHN MASONin AS A MAN THINKS . When you want a HATgo to a HAT MAKERI AM THAT MAN. Iwant you to see my line.Every style is up-to-dateand individual. Hats cleanedand blocked.CORTTHE MASTER OF THE HOUSEThe best cast ever given any Chicagoproduction.VISIT MY STORESTUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGO Arthur Provencal940 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.OLYMPICLOUISE DRESSERin A LOVELY LIAR Very Important for Ladies!I n order to obtain your patronage,we will make you a special offer fora limited time only. A suit, silk­lined, perfect in fit, fabric and work­manship for $35.00; or a skirt for$15.00. We have been established for15 years.M. CHIMBEROFFUniversity Ladies Tailorse9 ICIMBAIUC AVE.. Near Fi�DtIa St.Two'-' Yocb &- the TowerU. Pt..e HJde P_ 3283Every NightHENRY MILLERIn THE HAVOCFirst times in Chicago. I BEEN TO THE,MONROE?WIIOl .TOUF1FTY-FIFTH ST. A. T MONROE A VLCONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 1 to 11pOWERSTonight at 8:20; Mat. Sat. at 2:20Charles Frohman PresentsMARIE DOROin the Success of the SeasonA BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL Special Matinee. ThanksgivingEXTRA BIG SHOW!HEADED BYCOLONIALSOc to $1.50.A. H. WOODS and H. H. FRAZEEOffer MODEST SUZANNEA Melodious Maelstrom of FrivolousFarce WithSALLY FISHEREngagement Limited to Four WeeksDollar Mat. Wed. Special Tbaab­giving Mat. THE SA-HERASTHEY WILL READYOUR THOUGHTS Roney, Jane Graff, Albert Heath.Paul Mac ,Clintock. Ruth Retticker.Chester Bell, Elmer Funkhouser,Stephen Curtis. Willard Dickerson,Stanley Pierce, Horace Scruby.William Harms, captain; June VanKeuren, Louise Ford, Margaret' Fen­ton, Florence Denniston. \VilliamFrances. Byron Hartley. Lucile Hes­kett, Jeannette ::\lcKean. Curtis Rog­ers, Varner Bowers. Paul Gardner,Eugene Ford, Walter Goddard. ::\[ar­garet Riggs. Sanford Sellers.Omo Roberts, captain; EstherOrmsby, Dennett Bell, Harold Kay­ton, Elizabeth Burt. I sabel Jarvis,Clyde Joice, Bjarne Lunde, ArthurO'Neill. Donald Hollingsworth, Don­ald Breed, Eva Goldstein, RollinHarger, Josephine kern, ErnestReichmann, Helen Stiles.Harold Goettler, captain; DorothyCollins, John Baker, Dorothy Higgs,Cornelia Beall. \Vatter Kassulkcr, Nel­lie Mulroney, J. Stanley Moffat. Mar­jorie Preston, Ralph Rosenthal, Lor­raine Cleary. Herbert Grandquist, El­eadore Libonati, Warren Leonard,Leon Seidenfeld, Augusta Swawite.Alonzo Goodrich, captain; MargaretClapp. Edson Finney, Helene Pol1ak,Margaret Watson, Campbell Marvin,Rose Moore, David McCarn, RenoReeve, Cecilia Russell, Annie Ford; J.Roscoe Harry, John �forrison, Rode­rick Peattie. Geraldine Brown. Mil­dred Thayer. The Corn Exchange National Bankg-= 17111. DURIORII ST.CapitalSatpha • •,UIIdirided Pr06b OF CHICAGO• $3.000.000.005.000.000.006SO.000.00 Heat Regulation.rOFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL. PlClideo.CHARLES L HlTfCHINSON V_.PICIideatCH,<\UNCEY J. BLAIR. v_.PresideDtD. A. MOULTON. Vice.Ptmde.tB. C. SAMMONS. V_.PftSideD.JOHN C. N£.g...Xz.�FRANK W. �I' M. c..hierJ. EDWARD MAASS. Au'. CaslaierAMES G. W AKEFlEI.D. Au'. c.hiaDIRECTORSa.ate. H. Wacb:r MadiD A. RyeneaCl.aaac:ey J. BIaR Edwud B. Batlera.te. H. H.n-I CJue.c:r Boc:ki¥waaBniuai1I Carpelda OJ'de M. CarrWaboD F. BIaR F..dwi. C. F_CIada L Hwtchi.oD EdwanI A. SheddFftIdaick W. � £mat A. Ha.iII THE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC: SYSTEMThe 'Recogni�ed StandardInstalled in the University . ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all •• thodsof HaatlnlStEAM COITROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT .WATERTANI( REGULATORSClassijied Ads.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quickl,.and neatly done. Special attentionto term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred. 911 E.57th street.Johnson ServiceCo.ADVANCED STUDENTS and oth­ers looking forward to an usuredincome in the years to come, sboaldsend now for our "DoUars andSense" tetter. It will be 1IIal1edfree if you uk G. H. Hea&ord •Co .• Fisher Bldg .. Chicago.. •••• aLII ......