•ilarnntt. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. OCT. 22, 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS.VOL. XI. No. 16.WILL HOLD REGULAR. jBLAClFRlAlSTO _�PLAY PROFESSOR AARONSOHN PLAMDIWIATICCWBTRYQOTS COACH STAGG PLANSCONCERT IN MANDEL Succeaful PIa- Will Be Chosen No- VISITS UNIVERSm . .-. wrrv OF HARD 1IlODVI Candidates Will Reate M�morized " r.r.A '" Aavember Is-OrpDization Is Plan- E FOR FOOT B·' •nine to Have Stac Like Last Year's DiIcoYerer of PrimitiYe Wlaeat CouaIts x�racts from Plays Listed Before' ftLL TEAMW!&L Judges Monday and Club Nest_:": Quart" - iua Profeuor Coalter---... .l1&li, -. Tuesday at 3:15-Will AHead Coqreu�....�.!�, >� Friday, November I. The winning playwill be chosen on November 15 by a Hardy Grain Found Which Will Growjudging committee consisting of three in Any Lands Without Care-members of the faculty and two pro- Iul Cultivation. Assistant Profesor Flint, and Associ­fess\ollal theatrical men. Compcti-.. ate Professor James Weber Linn ..Director Stevens Will be assisted by tion for the music will begin immedi- Professor Aaron Aar'orrsohn," the Everyone is e,tJgible for the tryouts,Mary Ann Kaufman, soprana, and ately after the announcement of the I distillguished botanist of Jerusalem,Ella' F. \Vetls, pianist, in the weekly successful play. All students in the I visited the U nivcrsity last Friday, and each person will be allowed threeminutes in which to give a memorizedJ.uhtic concert at 4:15 today in Mandel. liniversity are eligible in both of 'when he called upon Professoor John A week of hard work in preparationextract from any of the followingThe four numbers on the program these contests. The play will be giv- Merle Coulter, head of the depart- for the Purdue game is in store for'11 b f I plays: h VWI e: ell about the middle of May. ment 0 iotany. Professor Aaron- t e arsity squad. The men wereld Plays Named.I. Cycle of Songs ..••.... Rona Requirements Are Announced sohn stopped in Chicago while on his given a respite from hard work yes-"Of the Hill" ..•••.. Miss Kaufman The play is to be typewritten and is way to attend the Dry Land congress Julius Ceasar Shakespeare terday and were merely run through2. Air, "Herodiade" from Salome to bear no marks of identification ex- ill Canada. He left Friday night for As You Like It Shakespeare some signal practice. New plays...........•....•.•.••. Messene� cept' the pen name of the author. Minlll'apolis and St. Paul. An invi- The Prccicuses Ridicules .... Moliere which will be used against PurdueMiss Kaufman. which should also be written on a ration has hcen extended by Professor The Miscr .....••............ Moliere were' given to the men for the first3. Concerto in A Min�r ..••. Grieg sealed envelope to be enclosed with Coulter. asking he scientist to give The Bourgeoin Gentilhomme.Moliere time .. Coach Stagg chracterized theAndante and finale ••. Miss Wens 'the play. containing' the real name of a scries of addresses here, on his re- She Stoops to Conquer Goldsmith work of the men in the Iowa game as(Orchestral parts on the organ) the writer. Th� first act of the play turn from Canada. Should the plans The Rivals Sheridan "pretty poor." The poor tackling4. a. Love's Philosophy •••••• Huhn is to be completed although the sec- he carried out, Professor Aarohnsohn The School for Scandal _ .•.. Sheridan and defensive work in the line in par-b. The Swan ....••....•••. Grieg ond act may be in the form of a seen- will address the Botanical club of the ,\ n Enemy of the People ••.... Ibsen ticular aroused the ire of the coach.c. Birthday .••...••• _. Woodma» ario. In this case a sketch of one of University or Sigma Xi, at the next A Doll's House .•. _ .... _ . _ .. ; .. Ibsen He declared that Iowa's scores wereMiss Kaufman. the characters should be completed. quarterly meeting of the honorary The' Magistrate ••.....•.. _ .. .Pinero the' result of. overconfidence of theWill Continue Rehearsals. Plays are to be deposited in the scientific society. You Never Can Tell Shaw men after they had made thirteenThe Orchestral association will hold Blackfriars' box in the Faculty ex- Is;;Qiscoverer of Emmer. The Liars .' _ •...... Jone's points in less than ten minutes ofits weekly meeting tomorrow at 7:15 change, '�!.f� 'The J mportance of Being Earnest' actual play.in Mandel and the rehearsals of last Names of 'several persons have been Professor Aaronsohn is the, discov- - _ Wilde ,Bad Football Is Shown.week will be continued. At 4:15 to- suggested for judges but as yet no de- erer of the "wild emmer:' of Palestine, The Silver Box Galsworthy Only the lig�.t weight of the Iowamorrow there will be a special mleet- finite action' has been taken upon the SOlid to he the original prototype of The Romancers ' Rostand line and the inabiity of the Hawkeyeing of the women's choir. matter. present day cultivated 'wheat. He On Tue��y afternoon there will be forwards to solve the forward passThursday evening the Philharmonic Will Hold .StelE. spent six years in Palestine search- tryouts �for�, the . Dnmatic club. plays enabled Chicago to win lastsociety will meet in �andel for its The Blackfriars are planning to ing . a�ollg the hills and valleys for This m�eting '"�ill also be held -in Saturday by the score of 34 to 14-_ ..... _ __.;.. __ rgula!..!����?.�, L.c?ye�; !.�':':� �����_�Iqe:;,ti�e.· this qll;arter� .;���!_�: ,of: the grain, w��c,� ��w� .:.CO��"I��7\'�'-:'; __ "" _ " " ��� J'J.t_� �..:..w.���·�J�!'c �r �-3ndI't.-'10' _::?��takeD u. p the wor ,orl6iS'� pro. �i': some:·-aowntown botel, onlY':�IPon arIa !anal.'"1'1e IS'''''''''',!c;,� .;:: . i6� '. ' bad football, the good. football -being'_' :'� ...i�ti�n this year.. but no J)Ositive "arrang�nts have ed that the w,!ld- cere�l: of P)alestin.e' ,\ ,� . ./ 4:(, �I 'shown in: the last quarter after Iowa.�. Stevens announced yeste�,. f.eeD made. The party will be on the will .add thousands of acres' to' the,_. .:' � ,; "I y'�. Football Scores. bad jed 'for two periods, -that he would issue a call for try o�ts order oJIthat of last year. wheat fields of America, ,.... ," C�lcago" 34;, Iowa 14- In the first -quarter when the ball" for the, glee c1�bs in the next few After ,f�ur years of experiment�i : Michigan, 14;'Ohio State, o. was in Chicago's possession, the�!,�. �on� ?f t�� �etails fo�tbe or- CHICAGO CHEIIISTS• .work, Professor Aar?nsohn reports 'Minnestota. 13; Nebraska, o. backs plowed through �he line f�r��I�t�_? pf· the clubs ha�beeD �e- IN UNUSUAL DEMAND that, by the selection and crossing of Illinois, 13: Indiana. o. two touch downs, but when the�cid� and the plans �r the year DURING LAST YEAR the "wild emmer," a.' new race of . D" k 6 A Hawkeyes secured the ball the storyd' b h sh ' , rake .. ansas o.will be largely affee,e T t e ow- �heat should he produced which will . ' " was reversed. The trick plays, split. made I .. Oberlin, 43; Ohio Wesleyan, 7· . t f d I f k II109 • ' Requests for chemists from the De-I re very persistent and hardy, The - 111 er erence an t re a e-punts tot a ypartment of Chemistry have been un-I cereal prefers poor, rocky shaltow and St. Louis, 13; Rolia, o. bewildered the Chicago linemen. Af---JOHN DINSIIORE IS usually numerous during .the .p�st dry S'{\il, lIp�n �'hich it thrives wit��- Mt. Vernon, 19; Case. 6. ter Iowa secured the lead and thingsPROUD FATHER OF 1ear. Tbe Government, UniVerSIties, out any cult,,·atton." Ames, ':"''9; Missouri. o. began to look bad for Chicago, CoachEIGHT POUND BOY tecbnical establish men. ts, colleges and \Vashillgton. 24; \Vestminster. 0 Stagg sent in Kennedy and Pierce.Can Be Extendedsc"ools have applied for available Lake Forest. 47; Milliken, o. the injured backs.ca��idates.' The amount of salaries Because of its qualities the cult iva- Knox, 39; \Veslyan, 3.. The first score by Chicago resul:edinvolv�d reached $145,000. The list I :ion of wheat could be extended to Creighton, '29; Marquette. 6. after several minutes of play when aof candid�tes for advance positions i rebyJons which are not at present Morris Harvey, 6; Notre Dame. o. f{\rward pass, Paine to Huntington.was ex�.usted at the end of the tillahle on account of the low 'quality \Vestern Reserve, 42; Kenyon, o. was completed in the ten yard zoneSpnng quarter. oi the soil and severity of the climatc. Lay'olo, 12; Lombard. o. back of the goal line. Benn-�tt' suc-Hc helie"es that a race of wheat can Yetle. 6, Armory o. ceeded in making the' second s��reNEWS OF THE COLLEGES he. prod�ced and adap�c<1 to �he se�i- Bro�n, 30; Pennsylvania. 7. after a series of off-tackle drives. Sel-NOttIrwewtero-Tbe Pan-Hellenic, arul regIOns of Algeria. Tums, Syria, Har\'ard, 46; Amherst, o. lers made the goal after thc first-1 • '• h d d 1 Egypt, Thrkestan and ·America. PrinC'eton. '62; Syracuse. o. touchdown 'but failed to make thec��Fss In session ere_ enounce I .� L"l.fayette, 14;Orsinas, 9- second. For while it looked asbin school fraternities and. sororities .�_. "., ' I· Penn State, 29; Cornell, o. though Sellers' failure to kick the goalHELEN LEONARD IS on the grounds tbat a fraternity in a, )rELECTED TO PLACE ':preparatory scbool absorbs all the' SOPHOMORES FO�M Swarthmore, 21; Navy. 6. woul�=:�:aa i:e�irSt�t fC;en�od.hiCago.ON ADVI, SORY BOARD ha" aDd none of the good qualities of DEBATING, SOCIETY; Dartmouth, 21; Williams, o.Carll·sle �,-. PI·ttsbu g 8 Iowa remstered her first score in� _ college organizations.· OFFICERS ELECTED. • ,�, r, . e·, : Colbratc, 24; Trinity, o. the same period. McGinnis succeededLehigh, 56; Haverford. o. ill crossing the goal line after a seriesCoraeII-Comell university stu- S h . ' . J" : f I· h k d· k I . h" h• '. OJ> omore� orgam7.cd a dehatmg ·ranklin and Marshall, 10, Johns 0 IDe uc s an tnc pays In w ICdents, are engaged ID � movement for society �'esterday aftei�oon at a meet- Hopkins, 3. Curry and Parsons played. importantsecqnng the enfranchisement of col-I· 11 II' C t 1 Th' '. t' \V I -J: ,. Y u·· narts The second Iowa score came, .. mg e (Ill 0 ) ). 1S ac Ion was es yan, ;.:'\}; .... . DIverSity, 10." .lege .t1Idents.,aw�y. from thel� ho�me' taken hecause of the lack of a Sopho- \Vooster. J; Denison, J. in the third period. 'Iowa blocked 0town or state. OplDlons arc bemg se-I more society devoted to deh"t;'ng. Vanderhilt, 46;' Gcorgeia, o. punt on the 40 yard line. An opencured from prominent publir men. 1'J1C society will hold' its meetin;,:s "Se\,'ancc, 27; Chatanooga. Univer- formation followed completely mysti--- le;�ry other �fonday alHI curr( It tnp- �ity, o. fying the Chicago linemen. Hough·COraell-Persist�nt onloo1cers-un- ics will he (ljscu�sed. King Cook wasl Georgia Tech, 16: Mercer o. tOil pa��ed the ball sideways to Dick.Botanical Club lleets T�. I der�duate followers of the tean��: elected pr�sident. Xathan Fine. vicco Oklahoma A. and M., 1.1; Arkansas, who carried thc' hall forty yards he-As�ist:lDt Professor Crocker,'· Dr� broke up secret foothan practice :\t president. and os('ph Gordon. secre- ()klahol11a A. and M., 13; ArfiallS3s.' fore he was tackled. McGinni� thenSophia H. Eckerson, and Mr. Kn�t ��mell recently. Afterward, an an-' taryo: trca·surer. The �progral11 com- ,,' ,went over the lin(" for the secondwin he the speakers before the Bot- noancement was nade by the Cornell' mittce consists of Carl Fisher. Joseph Florida, 10; South Carolina. 6. touchdown.anical club today at 4:30 in roo� �.1 �,tbat· "hereafter if kind cn-ll{osenherg. and 'UonaM Delane)'" Tulane. 19;' Mississippi ,Collegc, 6. ' ChicaJro's other, touchdowns were01 'the Botany building. The � �. 'do not keep bothersome on; rrcsi(lent Cook invites all Sopho- Mississippi, 10; Louisiana, 7. secur('d hy Pierce in the last quarter.5i(\n will he in the nature of a reftw 1ooI£en- away, strenuous means \\;11 mores to he present at the next meet· Auhurn, 27: Clemison, 6� i, The ,·('teran full hack seemed to heof recent literature on plant phil01o- be e�loyed for removing them bOd-t'ing. which wi11 he defi�itcly annom�c- ,Tennesss 62: Thosam Mea(ls. 0., the only man who could successfullygy. .:. i1y.",_ -, _. ed later. ,Kcntuc'ky State, 19; CinCinnati, 13- (Continued on page 3.)Orchestral Associations, Philharmon­ic Society, and Glee Club WillMeet With Leader. 'frvouts for the Dramatic club willbe held Monday at 3:15 in Cobb, 6A.The tryouts will be before the facultyiudges, who will probably be. Assist-Directer Sin .. Will Be I,IIUJ Au I· .... • EllaWellaT"',Plays and lyrics in the Black friar _PIAN won fOR ENTIRE WEEl competition must be handed in by. MADE DISCOVERY IN PALESTINEant Professor David Allan Robertson, PIERCE'S WORK DEFEATS IOWAVeteran Full Back Tears ThroughHawkeye Line for Three Touch­downs iii Final Period.Mr. John C. Dinsmore����.�!nessmanager 01 lhe Athletic departmentis, the father of an �.-poqpd boybom yesterday morning at 8:35 at thePresbyterial hospital. When question­ed as to 'the ambitions which he heldfor John C. Junior as the youngste�wil be named Mr. Dinsmore did thathe would make a quarter"aclt�f f�!�.Helen Leonard was elected tempor­ary representative on the Advisoryboard of the Women's Athletic assoc­iation at a meeting yesterday. HeleneKenny. Rhoda Pfeffer, Florence'F�leyand Edna Ben were elected membersor the haseball committee. The elec­tion for swimming representative hasMen postponed indefinitely.THE DAILY MAROON, Tl'ESDA Y. OCT. 22, 1912.:0--------------- .. --_---- ----------- ....OBERLIN PRESIDENTTALKS TO PHI BETAKAPPAS AT KANSAS MiHinery ImportationsBulletin and Announcements.The Daily Maroon. Senior Chapel-I 2: 15. Mandel. Class Pictures-Tomorrow. Sopho-Freshmen Women·. Athletic Club- mores. I :15; Juniors. 1:-45: Walker.l\Ieetill� to elect officers. 12: 15. Lex- Christian Science SocietY--4 :30ington.The Masquen- Tryouts.5: 15, Lexington.Dramatic Club-TryoutsCobb bA. Thursday.3:15 to Mandolin Club-Rehearsals 4:1;: to6 ton�orro\V and 8 to 9:15 Thursday.Monday Reynolds club theater.Philosophical Club-i. Harper 1\1 10.Employment Bureau-Moved to Orchestra Practice-i: 15 to-mor-Press building, room I. row.PROFESSORS WILL GIVE ACTIVITIES OF CLUB BEGINLONG LECTURE SERIESThree Quarters Men Receive Ribbons"Problems of the Modem City" Sub- and Instructions.ject of Present and FormerFaculty Members. Once again the Three Quarters clubis in action and the green ribbon con­ting-ent may be seen spr int ing acrossthe campus with their insignia stream­ing in a horizontal line from theirgreen caps. Today at 12:1,5 the clubwill meet in front of Kent and willhe put through its first pranks, Thercwill be a larger number of Freshmen[0 handle this year as each fraternityhas three men. and there will he twoEfforts on the part of the Univer­sity to contribute to the progressivelife of Chicago have crystaltized in aThe University or Chicago Weekly series of lectures to be given by pres­Founded October I, i�..2.Formerlycnt and former professors. "Problemsof the Modem City" is the ubject ofthis series, The lectures w11l be givenin Fullerton hall of the Art InstitutePublished daily except Sundays, Mondays and Holidays during threequarters of the University year. beginning October 15 and ending De­cember Ii. This group is similar inpurpose to that of last year's courseFrontier Line· of Modern ing of the sophomores of the club tohe held in the near future.men elected from the class at large.There two wilt he cleceed at a meet-En tered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 19o5, under Act of ,on "TheMarch 3, 1873. Science,", The Freshmen were given their rih-J. Paul Goode, Associate ProfessorManaging Editor • Hiram Kennicott of Georgraphy, will open the course.News Editor • _ • • .Leon Stolz He will speak on "The Dynamics ofAthletic Editor • _ Bernard Vinissky the City: I ts Geography and Trans­Business Manager •• _ Burdette Mast portation." Robert 'Franklin .Hoxie,Associate Professor in the DepartmentAssociate Editors. of Political Economy, follows Oc-Walter Foute - . - - - - Martin Stever. tober 27 with 'a lecture on "The Devel­William Lyman. - • - • - John Perle opment of Industry and the SocialSamuel Kaplan - - . - - .Harry Gorga Problems of a City,"Halger Lollesgard .• - George Lyman The remaining lectures are as fol- ASKS FOR SETTLEMENT PLAYClyde Watkins. - George Cottinghan lows. "The Health of the, City" by Ed-Grace Hotchkiss. - Sarah Reinwald ward Oakes Jordan, Professor of Miss McDowell �ants Sketch forR . Bacteriology, on' October' 29; "Polit- Settlement GlI'ls to Stage,eporters._ ... ical Parties and "the City, " by An-theEverett Rogerson - .Augusta Swawite dre C···· ��, h .M La h'l- h d Miss Mary MeDowell head of, , . _ rew unlllng am c ug m, ea. _Lillian Swawite - Dorothy Williston :'f h· D· f H- t "Th University Settlement has sent an ap-. 0 t e epartment 0 IS ory; e. .Sadie Bonnern, f G . h· C·· ." b pear to the women of the UniversityCost ·0 overmng' t e', 'Ity; Y _Ch I -Ed d.... -. P i for an original play which can be putS b - ti n Rates. ar es war D.Lernam, roressoru scnp 0on by the girls of the settlement. NoB'\.' carrier, �".50 a year,- $1_00 a quar- of Political Science; "The Child in theoJ op.; special theme is specified. Last' ,yearter. Bv mail $3.00 a year,- $1-25 C, ity.,", �y: Sopho.�is�a, P:. Breckinridge,oJa political play was written by BarrettAssistant Professor or Scocial Econ-Clark and presented by the Settle-ment boys. The girls of the institu­tion are_ anxious to present a playof their own this year...Any University woman who canwrite a play or who wishes anyfurther information as to the kind de­�ired by Miss McDowetl is requestedto see Assistant Professor Robertsonany morning from 'I :15 to 12:10 athis office in Harper library.boris and their instructions last Fri­day night. They were told to run onthe campus; to press the button ontheir 'caps when addressing or pass­ing a Sophomore; to avoid smokingor talking to a girl when on the cam­pus; to address a Sophomore as "sir"and call themselves "its."quarter.omy:. "Education in the City," byGeorge Herbert Mead, Professor ofPhilosophy, in November; "The Ad­ministration of Justice in. the Modem·City," by Roscoe Pound, formerly"Even the reporter has an office Professor of law at the University,and with clear eyes and honest Jannow at Harvard; "The City and Hu­guage, may unveil injustice and point VI" b J H d Tuftsman a ues, y ames ay enthe way to progress. "-R. L. S. head of Department of Philosophy:Printnl or :\1:)1''1)0" Pr,,!tlC. :':'11 Cottage Grow. and "Group Rivalry .in City Life" byGeorge Edgar Vincent in 'December,Editorial-Business offices, Ellis 2Telephone Midway 800. Mail Box"0" Faculty Exchange.ClfbitorialThe Daily Maroon is a student pub- PICTURES FOR 'YEAR BOOKlication. ior the students and by the WILL BB TAKEN TOMORROWstudents. To make it PHILOSOPHY CLUBTO MEET TONIGHTTO DISCUSS PAPERFor Women-a success, to enable it's Sc;hphomores and JUDiorS toBy a Woman. columns to reflect all Photographed before Walker;phases of University Pictures on Exhibitionlife. there must he unity of action and Be The Philosophical club will hold itsfirst meeting of the ycar tonight ati in Harper M 10. Dr. C. A, Mohr ofthe Philosophy department witt makea report and lead a discussion onEwald's article "Recent Philosophicalc; fTort bet ween the paper and the stu- Sophomore and Junior class picturesdent body, Thc student hody means wilt be taken tomorrow in front ofL"ni\"ersity women as well as Univcr- Walker museum, The Sophomores�i.ty men. The Daily �Iaroon asks witl gather at I :15 and the Jttniors attbe earncst cooperation of the women I :45. The idea of having a Seniorsl11(l('nts during thc coming year_ group picture has been abandoned.Help to makc thc \Vomen's depart- The Freshman picture was takenwent as important awl as integral a Friday hy Mrs. Martyn in spite ofpart as '\.·our individual efforts will al- threatening weather_ One hundredoJ month in Harper.low. Interest that Freshman· girl to :md fifty students handed in theirwhom y()t1 are L"ppcr Class Councittor namcs after the picture was taken.il: The :'.Jaroon. Do not forgct to This numhcr cxceeds that of last yearsee that all items oi interest reach the hy ahout thirty, A list of those incfiitor. Do 11(.t forget to suhscrihe. the picture will be printed in theAnyon� who is interested in the work hook. Proofs of the Freshman groupwill he given·.1. chance to help. The werc ohtained ye�t("rday and are onWOlllen editors may he found in the exhibition daily fr�m 2 to 4 in theoffice of the Daily Maroon 12-1 daily. Cap and' Gown office .. Orders for the'group may be left in the office" Movements in Germany." The meet­ing will be for reorganization and theelection of officers in addition to ont­lining plans for the year. This yearthc Philosophical cluh wilt meet onthe first and third Ttlc�days of each------- Dr. Henry Churchill King. presi­(lent of Ohcrlin college. addressed themembers of the University of Kansaschapter of Phi neta Kappa recentlyon the suhject "The Contrihution cfModern Sci(.'nce to the Ideal {ntcr-Clubs to Be Reorganized.A mecting for the reorganization ofthe Philosophical cluh will be heldin llI2 Harper library at i tonight. Sicma Nu Annoanca PledainC. ('st�." Preslftent King afldresscft theSigma Nu announces the pledging �tt1dents of Chicago on the sameof Max Davidson of Walworth, \Vis" �l1hj('ct in August a� orator at theand Harold Kleinman, ·of Chicago. �ttmmcr �onvocation. MAROON BLANKETSAND PENNANTSATBLETI£ FIELD OR FORFOR THEYour ROOM or DENHAVE YOU SEEN THE DISPLAYATTbe University of Cbitagp Press5750-58. ELUS AVENUEANDROOM 106 EMMONS BLAINE HALL�'----����+-��---�._---.-.-4��----.-.-+-�---.-.-4-.TYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00 for Three MonthsEvery machine guaranteed to be in fine working order, and will bekept so during term of rentalWe deliver the machine and call for it at the end of the rental term.We also have for sale a fine line of Factory Rebuilt machines of allmakes on which you can> Save �� to 75 per cent.Telephone Harrison '6388-6399·AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANYUNCORPORATED)437 South Dearborn St. Chicaco• ilLtTHE TYPEWRITING OFFICE '.�� Stationery £ablDetlBasement of Cobb Hall I ".=.... .i� prepared to copy all kinds of manu Iscript; to handle correspondence bystenography; to furnish copies of Icirculars, etc,.. . � : 'I f you a re new on the campus, we tshould be glad to become acquainted; I '.if not, you probably know us, and we ,should be glad to see you again. . ��� �':,��lg'Q:!�����.;t:ro:�. h���d!::-n��r���IllIhed. $3.00. Esp,..,.. raid. (See nore.)---.;...._-------- SOLID OAK LETTER FILEAny Suit or Overcoat In the I holt1s %0.000 letters or$ 0 papera 8%xll Inches.Bouse Made to Order 18.0· ��:��n. N�::::rtla;;.Weathered ftnl"h."urawera are dust­proof and on roller_bearing.. Freightp:alll. (See note.)'ISo%&.Get· Catalog ahow-,Ing many handy. In­expensive omc:e de­"Ices and Section,,'\ \' e also 10 high grade repairing and bookcasell. Doo1(let··Flllng Suggestion,,"prc iaing at very low prices. :allro free.NOTE.-Fnolght orExp�lIs paid .11I quot� to points "n",Th D I· TaU· of Alontana. Wyom_e rexe ors Ing. Colorado. Okln-CLEANERS AND DYERS �r.�:tI)' a:�he;exb::I rondo903 East 55th Street. , .ua, FILING DE�!{SA ltcring etc. of Ladies and Gents . ,,-Garments.. Repairing and Pressing atModerate PricesJulius CooperTHE UNIVERSITY TAILORu:z6 East Fifty_Fifth Street.Union 'Made.---------------Phone Midway 5876A. Toseuhine Graham1329 East Fifty-Fifth street. �nmbln" drawer.! In hanch'ome ,!""k. Thefiles )"ou w:ant at :rour tlnJ;('r til'''. See Olleat your dealt,ra.. ,,'f('lght paid $:3.00 •. (Seenote).TH'F�a;,.UANUFACTURING CO.87 Union St. :\f()�ROE, MICHChicago DisplaY-Sl1"I5 S. WabashDressmakin&Good Coffee Needs Rich Cream,\Ve have both; none better on 55th:St. Julius Is Your BarberGreellwood Cafe1357 E. 55th Street. SanitarY Shop - Three ChainOne-Day Laundry Service.Agency Sanitex BrushesShoe Shinin, Parlor.1003'1.t East 55th Street.MAROON ADS PAY.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAC.·Ocr. 22. 1912.------------- I�OACH STAGG PLANSWEEK OF HARD WORKFOR FOOTBALL TEAM was downed on the 35 yard line. Nor- an� Smith added five more. Piercegreu made 15 yards on a fake, fun� mac!�. Iour 1�10�e through center. Nor­formation and three yards off tackle. gren 'hit the line first for down and theT'ime was called then. Score: Chicago. 1 La:!1 was 011 'Iowa's 20 yard line. Nor-13; Iowa, 7. ." ,grcr. 'Ios't two 'yards on an' end .run,When'. play was resumed in the a� till�e w�s calic'd r�r tli� thi'�d quar:gain against the Hawkeye line and he .... .second period, Norgren punted to ·ter .. Score: iowa 14; Chicago; 13.was called upon every time the team •Parsons who was downed on Iowa's :" \Vhen play was. resumed Piercecame within ten yards of the Hawk- five yard line. Hanson punted .to Ben- uiade six yards through center, ·.andeye goat Vruwink must be givendi fl' hi I I net. Norgren and Bennett then car-I.on .the next play. went o.ver for acr� It for t ie way mf w ICp1 . ie red- ried the bail to the 20 yard line, The; touchdown. Sellers .kicked goal.ceived orward passes rom arne an· .! I" .b I I II' hi iki d� ball was lost on the fifteen yard lane Score: Chicago, 20; Iowa. 14-roug it t re ha WIt 10 strt nng 15t-I' '. .h k I by an imcompleted forward pass. Sellers kicked off to Parsons. whoance of t e Haw eye goa. . ..' :�:.' : � c:-'-�II."De ...... e ..• \T' k d D di Iowa was unable to gam and HansQn,was downed on his :z6 yard lane. Cur-,Norgren. ruwm. an es Jar len . ... I . punted to Paille who was forced out ry made ten yards through center.were the most consistent p ayers III • I" ... . , . on Iowa's 30 yard lane. Penningroth 'and Parsons made firstthe Chicago lineup. Norgren s punts Be Yak F' Y ds. d d C .1 f .11 h f nnett es lve ar own. an urry maue our yaruswere first c ass. .He got t em off or . .., . - .Bennett made five yards and Iowa around Chicago s left end. Iowa wasrecovered the ball after Coutchie'sl penalized fifteen yards for holding. Government supervision.fumble. Hanson punted to Paine who' Curry punted out of bounds.tA for- C�PITA!.: $200.000was downed in the center of the field. II' ward pass, Paine' to Vruwink, placed. 3 PER CENT ON SAVINGSwork in running hack puts is also Scanlon replaced Bennett at full back. the ball on Iowa's 'three yardIine, and .Paine carri�d the ball to Iowa's R yard � Pierce \V�nt'over 'for a touchdown on HYDE PARK STATE BANKline. Norgren made two yards off two hucks. Sellers kicked'- goal. I C.D ........ Dr ,,, • .,_- So' • ........... .,'" --­Vruwink made some of the biggest Iowa's left, tackle. Scanlon fumbled on �SC'o�c': Chicago: 27; Iowa. 14."gains for Chicago. He was directly I'"the next play and Iowa recovered. � Sellers kicked 'off to Patterson, who J' Whresponsible for bringing the hall ust tParsons and Dick carried th7 hall to' placed the bal, f. ,i�1, 'the' ·ce'nre(··bf . Hie aTHE RECOGNIZED STANDARD near Iowa's goal in the last quarter. I - 0 � CHis run of forty yards just before the the 3.1 yard line.. field. Iowa C'O��cl n;?t ,�?in. and Han',y . < �IN �Installed in the University of Cruea"'o Iowa lost the hall by failing to gain SOli punt, ed to 'Curry who .rc, eturncd OU Want• close 'of the quarter was the feature ..' - ' , ' ,. - . . .' ,� .. I ' � MARl!.•'. ,through the Iine, Chicago was penal', the hall to the center of 'the' field. 4:�11 � � \)o�,.of the day. Des Jardlen was thc best, . f' d .1 f d '.d h . fP'''::'' I 'f 1 ' "f: IN toizcd IVC yar s anu a orwar pass encxpecte c angmg 0 .. unrs e t- t ie . <O;u.; ... 10player in the line of the offense. Time '. _I b P tl .'The k'l'n' dwas mtcrcepted y arsons on te 30 hall on Iowa's thirty yard line in its all Champions use-after time the big center broke 1- I It' d - J • L.I.. • .. Sid" 'T d Myard IDe. owa cou ( not gam an P?scs.�J?l1� .. QW�.CO�l'-'"',I"'O� .:.g.;lI1,l"AjlY pa 109 s ra e- arked imple-through the Hawkeye line and tackl- -- ' ..... -' ,�l !\" � . "''AHanson punted to Scanlon •. who lost Hanson purit'�d to Nor{,-cm;. "Ut) .. \C; ,s ments. Best material and work-the hall when he was tackled on �is I �':.c.�\�neJI i!1� _tFe' �enter',:<!f 'th�e 4fidd. ! manship .forty yard line. MeGinnis and Dick'd'owned in tile center :qf .tlic ficfil. ,�'. SPALDING'S NO. Js, 'l. I .•carricd the hall to Iowa's 35 yard line. Pie{'ce Scores.. OFFICIAL FOOT BALLward passes and was good in running I" • kId . ' . _.. .. ', ...... :. -'Itzpatrlc ' rep ace Coutchie and. A '1orWard .pass,' Pain�; to', Vruwink.. The official Foot Ball of theback punts. Sellers also dcserves cred- 1-1' I d F . "'-� •. '" .... -. . .I arTlS rep ace 'reeman. c<&rried the- baH to IU\\'CIts· th-ree yard gam�. Used in all importantit for the �ay in which he kicked the Hanson punted over the goal tine lin. Pierce plunged through ccnter for matches played throughout thegoals after the touch�own. for a touchhack. Norgren p�mted to a touchdown� Sellers kicked ·goal. country. Everything necessarySummary of Game_ Curry who carried the hall to the mid- Scofe-;·Ch,cag<t. Jl;:���a. .. �... �: �'.: :',1 for the game.Captain Carpenter won the tOS5t and dIe of the field. Van Meter replaced Parsons kicked off for Iowa to S"cT�) Send 'for our Fait and Winterchose the north goal. Parsons kickcd - .- " �.. . ., 'Parsons at half back for Iowa. lo\va lers who was thrc)wn out of b()uilds onoff to Paine who ran hack the punt I' ... :';';," ',.fumhled and Chicago recovered th� �hicago';;.�5 yar� }.i�.t::_ ,.C:hic.ago couldto the 32 yard line. Bennett and Nor- hall in the middle of the field. A for- .�IOt J,!ain; land N�rircJf l)iln\e�l to Cur-gren made five yards through right ward pass, Paine to Vruwink, hrought ;ry. wh� "'Was downed on his thirty:tackle. Bennett then ht the line for the hall to the 15 yard line as time 'ya1"d .lina.....J>a.PiQ�s. .�n4 S�rr)" .... �a{�.three more yards. Norgren punted by was called. Score; Chicago. 13; Iowa. :three yards'�rop, gh, r t,�le���,.ine . on �McGinnis who was downed on his :lO .; . "h ,.-;, trick play. l-la'iisori"pUili'C"(1 tl)' r"!N�yard line by Vruwink. Third Quarter_ who �as downed in center"of the fieldIowa fumbled and the ball was re-Sctters kicked off to C!1rry who A �Mid pass. Paine to·.ski�".; put ..:8'30 So. Wahash Ave.covered hy Chicago. Bennett by .' I h II I ' ,".: . "d I'.. '. returned the hatt. Chicago did the t Ie a on owa s twenty-sIx yar methree successIve Imehucks carned the . II d .. _ same thing and it was Iowa's batt on as time was. ca e .ball to Iowa's SIX yard lanc. Bennett . T .i.. I the 40 yard line. Iowa could not gam The ;-r.ileuR:, .... -.The Cora Exchange Mation&lkDk faIled to gam through center and .. Chiea·o "'(-) .. -:.-_.---:- -+ ';'1-:-- '(i. )C h· d d ff I • and now punted to Pame. On the g 34 0"" �4of Chi,. • ."o. outc Ie rna cone yar 0 owa s H· ... .n,. E. V T k '-•.. . fourth down Norgren punted out I)f tlnt1l1gton •.... "'= ," on .�ac urnCapital ••••..• -. _.' ••• 0. $3.,OOOPOO 00 left tackle. Norgren faded to gam by; b d I f h fi td '0 Skinn�r("·. "'{ C! •••• ;. ,'I" h r Th I I oun s to t Ie center 0 t e c . n a . .,,;- .. ,., "- .',:Surplus 0........... 5.000,000.00. IIttmg t e mc.. e next � ay was a I.spread formation Dick made .35 Ga�nter. Cant. R. ":1:." . __ BreucknerU d' 'd d Profits I nnnnnnoo forward pass. Pame to Huntmgton and I r' J.L.' n �n IVI e .•••.•• '___, yards and placed the ball on 'Chicago's ·reeman.:_"1�IZ!"S;: -n.:� •. �.p�nl�ns•Officers. resulted m a touchdown. Sellers. S I . . �k' k dIS f CI . I Iline. Curry broke the center 0,£ Cluca- can 0, n.JC -e goa.. core ucago. 7; owago's line and place�l the h�I" on th� Des Jardie� c. 1-!oughton.�. three yard line. . .McGinnis went \Vhiteside' L. G. Hanson. Cap:Parsons kicked off to Bennett who, _.Seller� L "r Trl'ckey. I through the line f()r a touchdown." . .1.was thrown. out of bounds on Cluca-I P k' k I IS, CI· 'fT Vnlwink t. L. E. Buckley• "d r B arsons IC C( goa. core. lIca�o.go s 32 yar me. ennett went! 13: Iowa 1.1. . Paine Q. B. Cl1rry �through center for seven yards. After I' . .',. . . 'N'orgren" ,. --.- R H J.? �f '1 . I I I I' CllIcago .chose to receive the kick .• '. ar.s,on ,. !I A T S T HAT S HOW.al ure to gam t 1roug I t 1e me. I . , Van Meter'". d hId I off. Pierce replaced Scanlon at fulll' orgren punte over t e goa an t Ie ..' Coutchie 'j � .L.:.H:Bic.�: P, enning-.h II . I 1 I h hack. Scanlon gomg to right guaril.a was put mt<;> p ay )y owa on t e . . .. F't t' k K d . 'rothd I· Th 'II '. I Parsons kJcked to Pierce who W:JS 'I zpa r�c .•. _ �nn�.y .' _ .20 yar me. ey cou ( not gam; 'ns I F-'n' '[ G' •I downed on his twenty-ve yard lin:e. S�';I!I�tl!: c�n ��, .. " '. :'"C mn�sand Hanson punted to Bennett. P' .�'.' :; " .... 'J�II .. G· "A ' •..Norgren made ten yards off rigilt· �erc .. e ... 'J)..' .. .I.�<; m#.is �'!!L': Goal-----------------1 Paine made five yards off left . . ' '.. ., '. � "�", .'. . .' '-. • tackle. Pierce hit center. for five Touchd0'Yns--Huntington.-· Rennc.tta'_ tackle •. placmg the hall on Iowa s - .. 'p' ...( )' M" G' -. () .; G 1'1• }-ar(ls. Kennedy replaced Fitzpatrick. lerce .1.:, . ClontS .i. oa sIl',_�" 3D yard hne. Bennett went through f L·.····· :<1: 'S'':'ll' ()�. Xorgren and Pierce carried the ball r,')m !p.'lrll.(J?�n- .e. ers 4, Parso!:,s1IcCaJI'. the bne for five yards and fumhled . (�) +' "T'" ',/·,ir .. '· :,,,',y 'J 1" •• .., to Iowa's forty yard hne_ -.' �e eree-.names, ;\.e: umpl�e.the ball but 1t was recovered hy Chr- . '. 'I .. --, ,- .H' . "....... . Chicago lost the hall on an incom- Sl�OW. Mlc ligan:_ ead Imesman-•-an cago. Norgren and Coutchle carned I Fl '·,....-h ":": � . - ..,. -;-.... � '�f�'�'-...... pleted forward pass on the fourth aeger •. ,ort we�tem. " .. lme.tiI .• I'�.'• ,1- the can to the IJ yard hne. Norgren '. d -', 0:- I � L AMES BAT COente. . , down. Iowa could not gain and Han- 10 s--t� .�1�1;Itc.s. , , I D. ''. t •pine and Bennett hy successive hne bucks I .' h rribune Building 35 W. Madisono Ule . d h b II f h d I son punted to Norgren, W 0 was " ..... ••s In carne tea over or t e secon ..' ..ts. &0 hd S II f 'I d t k' k downed on hiS thirty yard hne, Ken- ROBERTSON, FIELDs,...-DosS.:ns touc own. e ers al e 0 IC.Abo 1 S Ch- I nedy and Pierce ,hy plunges off the A!-!D GI�KEY TO BE -allon goa _ core: Icago. 13: owa. o.. �d J)t'r- Des Jardien Kicks Off. t;tckle camed the hall to the center of . ,:�T.. HOME TONIGHT�f�! D J I' k··k d ff t H the field Iowa held for three down�, .. -.' ,.; .. �.8a� es an len IC e 0 0 anson I . .�_.... h I I' h 'd II f h and Xnr�ren pun.ed to Parsons. who \. P [ R 1 .:_ana W 0 was (owne( In t e ml ( e 0 t e . . !.. ' � sSI,·lant.',· ro csSaOr ,0 )ert�on.c:opJ'. I was f�rc('� out of hounds on 'illS .- '" ... ;0•�""""wl11enablcJ'OQtomatelnJOUr field. Parsons made 8 yards thro\l�h.. ll('a(1 of Hitchcock. together with 7:\S-own homo. wlthrourown hllnds:clolblolrfor the line Dick ancl Curry carried the f{trty yard hne. sistant Profe.s�r. Ficld and the Rc\·.rOQ�lr and child reo wbleh Will bo perred I .• • I.In stylo nnd ftL Prlce-nono hh:hCl' than 16 b"l1 in ChicafYo's - yarel line McGio-' SmIth replace(1 Kennedy at Idt h.alf. Charles Gilkey • .assistant heads of thccco'-"- Scod for rrco Paltem CataIOCUe. ,.. � • " .; •W. Will .... T.,.. ....... for R'Ottlnlr nb- . nis went over for a touch down on a lr.wa ('otlM not gam, and Hanson house •. will. J)e at homc tonight at 10 I'P(,!1 nay ;t1l(1 :'\igoht.�rlptlon!lSlmonlr,.ourrrlt'nds. Soodforfree I I � I· '1 . I· '�" -;- .•. ' .• " .PremlllmCntnIQlmeandC .."bPrlzoOfl'er. split interference play. Parsons kick- puntc( to � orgoren. w1n_\�as.!o\\.ne( ,'" Mr, Robertsons' apaf'lm�nts in SARATOGA BARBER SHOP• .au. ... AII.m .. _�,.�_ .. Icd goal. Score: Chicago. I.': Iowa. 7. I h�s 28 yard line. Iowa �as penalizt"d1 H'itcIftOll;k(fo.-::thc:: secp�d. of their_ _ The han was put in scrimmage onI flftecn yar�s for ho1chng. Hansoo.. "I:.u�s.(!ay . nig�1t infornt�� .. ):;�t.�erirl��. 29 South Dearborn StreetMEN'S FURNISHINGS Iowa's � yard 1in�_ The Hawkeycs ptlntrd to :'\orgrcn. w�a was cloO\\'cdI All Vnhersity men interested il� an Expt·r· �':\nicurist.and were penalized fifteen yards for use in tht" ct'nter of the field. I'nwa lwJs 1trfornt:t1 discussion or ·cu"-rcnt. li�l'r:t· S("icntific Masst'tlrsBILLIARD HALL. of hands. Curry placed the han in the' pt'nali7.ed five y;ards for heing 06 side, titre:' an(f'fevents have:-· fj�en il1\·!td..lAS. E. COWBEY middle of the field after a long end I Forward Pass I� Stopped. :. - .Fl�t�c!,,_'�en 1vct� l1"�s�nt-last T�es-1001 and IOOI� East 55th Street. run. After the hall had heen advanced, A forward llass Pame to Vruwlnk.' day ni�1t'S. E. Corner Ellis Ave. a vard. Iowa was again penalized '5 was interccptcd. NorgTell madt' fiftcenl ---_Tel�phone Hyde Park 3758 ya�ds. Hanson ponted to Bennett who yards around lowa's �ght end. :aine Ha"ve" you' su.bsCribe�?' "Buildings. (Continued from page one). The, nearest Lank to the Uni-lIad. in Filt7 DiIIerent Sf7laFoaRd Onl7 at Leadi,..Farrn.laera. veraity and the only Bank be-tween 43rd and �3rd street eastof Cottage Grove ave. under StateALao tR" .......1.50 A.D UP long distances and they were highenough to give the ends plenty oftime to get down the field: Norgren'sHeat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SERVICE worthy of .note.Vruwink Makes Big Gains..Complete Systemsfor all Methods..• ed the runners from behind. Paineran the team in consistent fashion.He proved accurate in tossing for­Steam Control of Humidity ReducinCof HeatincValves for Air, Water, HotWater Tank Regulations.Johnson ServiceCo. Catalogue.Spalding's Official Foot BallGuide. 1912. Edited by WalterCamp. Containing the officialH. J. GILSON, Manacer• rules. records, pictures of thous­ands of players. etc. Price, 10 cts.Chicaeo Offic��_ A. G. Spalding & Bros117 DEARBORN STREKT Chicago. 111En�a:�T A. IIAllloIILI .. Pr�!lld('nt.CIiAltI.Eg I .. lIeTCIII�SO�, Vlce-Pn ..'�ll.\l:�(�":\" J. nt •• uu, \'Ict"-PrtoeWinl.D .\. lIOljl.TO�. VI('e·I·rt..,ld�nt.n. c. ::;AlUIO��. Vlc .. -Pn·sld .. nt.JOII� c. �EEI.Y. �cr. t3ry."'I:.\�K w. SloIlTII. Casht.·,..J. EnWAnn ll.\.\S. A!I!ll.tarrt Caahlf'r.J A lll-::; G. W .\"'1-:1-'1 E).D. Allm. C3.hl, r.I.":\\'IS I;:. GAlt\'. AI'IIll'tant eallhler.your taste andthe. distincth'e­ness of t.he shapesnnd styles wesell-hats in end­l(\ss vnriety butof uniform highqnality. Collegemen wel<·omed.Directors. ;;.',<'.:thr:cl' II. 'Yackerllarlln J\, R� .... rson<'hlun,,",,' J. nlalrF.dwanJ n. Unlit"!'Chari .. ,!! II. HulburdClar ... n"., BllcklnJ;1laml:Cnj:u"ln Carpo>nh'r Cly.!,. ll. Carr)·�.Iwln G. F.oftmtlD. Chal ... I .. lIu;('hlnllOn"·"!!' .. �n E. Blair·F..lwan) A. Sh�to·r.,..ll,r.ck \"-. CrosbyErnl'''! A. namlllLaQes! San E0&e1 mad ,- StylehyReadiqilapriPe ad UsiDa McCall<1Ic'".......... d •MSGW;S MMiADI£ belp ,.OU d�ltIhly a' a mode%1)CDSO by 'It: e e�. f�:�l����.10�clotbes aod haNc� FashlooI i In Mcb Issue.Tlllu!'lble Informon :111 home aosomal Inanors.roc a ,.car. loela rreo pnuem.-_.- --.- 8C1'1 ho today «(or (reo ample (!. 'URKISWfJ., 'BAT�S,J. H. II<,pp. Prop.E:lCp<,rt' ChiropoclistM:\R()()� ADSBRI�G RESULTS.". � .THB'DAILY IIAkOON. TV�SDAY. OCT. za, 1912.THEATER631'd Street ... Cottqe,Gnw. AftWeek Starttlf So .. t.Oct 21 o_rpn.;...._. _SULLIVAN 4: COIiSIDIMB I. TOKlGBT .. � .. ,-PRODUCING DEPARTMENT TIle YpriPc. (Indian. dra�) .ANNOUHCE Her Fatba'. Hat (ec>medy)LEW FIELDS' �1I�a.ue.·Saft:ra (cPlJ.Rdy)·Newest LauchiDc and lluical .The vm.ce V� (drama)Triumph. A Ship Bo7� ,Grit.,.(drama)FUN ON THE OCEAN . . SINGI�G HOW,. .With Five Com� and Ten WebeI': �Qrt.Li��..,& Fields' Broadway Girls. A ".,.; ..... C�caao's Forcm�t Cbaractcr Enter.Comedy Containinc Over a Hundred:� "taiDerLaughs and Twenty Sone Hits. � . from his U S. tour on theTHE (3) ALEX Westem� VaudniJle-Ciraiit.Gymnastic Experts From Abroad Pathe Weeld7 EYe17 Frida7HARRY SAUBER �tE��ADMISSIONEMPIESSThe Genteel Singinc ComedianINEZ LAWSONCharming Trumpet SoloistFarclal Comedy Playlet."I DIED"With Mr. James Rennie • Co.COMING"THE WOW WOW'SA Night in a London Club.MATINEE DAILY 2=45TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY7:30 and 9:15 .PRICES1Oc-20�3OcMA.JE.TICA Humorous Classic:.. ....Howard & Snow; Six Idaniaa;. HarryLester; Herbert •. Goldsmith; RalphErrolle; EImDa.' 0'H'eu. '. ,l • . �)lain F1�" aU aeats • • ••• • IOC FOR RENl'-One large front room�COD7' aU .e.ta. ; SC in private home. Suitable for eith-er one or two students. All modernconveniences, 5752 Washington ave-nue. I ,J·EFFER·SON. 55th Street .... � A.... ··HOVELTY PBOTOP"_'YFi�e Reels nigh'tly of' the 'latest .My­ing pictur�jS. High.class SODgL Bestof music b; : higb' cJaSs.·� .0Rliesa:..Come and. hear the ne. '$7.soo PiPeSLIGHTL Y spacedfront Made of whiteMadras. Exceedingly8ID8rt. . 2 for l5cARROW. COLlARSa.eu. Peabod,. & eo.. Tro,.. N. Y.CLASSIFIED,ADVER'I1StMINIS . -------------------------.j• JERREMS'MADE clothes mean more comfort atyle, and cener�t sat •isfaction than you will cet .from the ordinary kind.That;s because we put all our knowlec!ge into buyinc the richt IOrt offabrics and all our skill into makinC them properly.� WIOOUR DElIO. 1SIIlk. ... W....,.,.A .... rThe only 5c Sho� iil B�' 'Park FOR Ri:NT-Resonable, sunnyGood Muslc'aD� Good PiC,turea·......... ,_ ... _..... quiet room in private family of twoSAUllOIn' W&EKLT £Yay TllVaaDAY adults. Modem. Open for inspec-.:... '.: MD � =.a tion at any time. 6110 Ellis Ave.4th apartment.,a'LACKST�NE.. �Iaw & ErlanKU' p��t .",'lI�.MILESTONES Ills._.�-,.,. .•. - "ORcHEsTRA IiALLINDIT; Bombay to Delhi.-- ..,----�-'-·'I AIIEII£AI ��,= .'yc,j LEA,N,, AND, HOLBROOK�. ·�THB�·��A¥.;GIRLDaniel Frohman's, '."DIAMOND NECKLACE" ....: ... ", ,�' � -: " . �.� . .'� �;.. ?,'MOUNTAIN ASH MALE CHOIRII- .... -..,�.�_'-!.�,,"'!"�-.-.-------- LOST-A tan leather bill folder, con-From Wales. .,.. ,LA:SALL.s:t.!'J;'.",:. taining about ten dollars. FinderDINKELSPIEL-S CHRISTMAS please 'return to 29 Foster halt, for. _.".. �.; '"'' . ..: : "l .' ", I .. J' identification.Wed. Eve., Oct 23. at 8:15-Fri. Eve., Oct. 25. at 8:15Sat. Mat., OCt. 26, ,.t ·2:15- The Fk.t' CIiiCac� -p.��rce ofBOUGHT AN� ��·.iORB7 Gee». lkoadbant. 1204' E. Sixty_Third Street, Chica�o ,:> :.:·Aa ���£�:7"":.: p p.". • ,: ... '-But none of them was married untilthe man who sought her had met thedemand of her father that he pro­The question of 'social morality isduce a certific�te from that father'sne that is not given half a chanceo.,. hi t own physician that he was free fromfor open dISCUSSIon m t IS coun ryetaint If all fathers would take theand to those to whom through a false .. 1 f heif same stand In t re matter 0 t errsense of prudery. keep up the bar 0• h I ld. . daughter's marrIage, ow ong wousilence, can. be attributed the growmg,- h . 1 '1 I st in. the scourge 01 t e socia evi amenace against the sanctity of mar- .' ?., d e this country.riage which IS being more an morh I"e •• • d bl The college man w 0 can not ivethreatened hy the pcrmcrous ou e., I 1up to these requirements IS a fool, )e-standard. h knows better. The viciousCo11cge men and women should be cause efi' 1 h. .'.man has not bene lted )y IS um-frce from the narrowness that tabooes. . . H· 1 tter inI . th ,\"erslly trainIng. e IS no )Cfrank discussion. T ICY rccogmze e, . I I f. 1 I Id character than the hestta lOman 0"ils of loose morahty. T ley 5 IOU.'. .. • oda (;.. f Ithe underworld. And he 15 worse. soThe' lIaroon uses this space t Y look the prohlem straIght In the ace. d h seh t far as actions are concerne. ecauto uk 70u. to subscribe-Every issue and solve it in the only m�nne�.� ahe rcalizes more futty the conse-- --fast it can C\'cr he solved-hy rIght In mg.. S La )delivered to you before break . I 1 quences -(OhIO tate ntern.Bctter morals and higher )( ea s are .the nccessary products of a(l"anced.·ducation, if it is to he a hcnclit. If (Ie-._. Cornell-Instructors in \'ariousC(.l1c"c ),red l)cople do not give prop- '11... partments of Cornell un"·ersity. WIcr rcco"nition to the eternal hond oft-... deliver political campaign argumen s"Come and I'''-pect the larIFest line n arriag� an(1 its ohligations, where in. ..... • 1. e e• • 1 .'11 for thc thrce leading partIes, In af• d d tic woolem dis- the name of a11 that It IS sacre(. \\1. • I f C ttPUt, tbinl St. .... JDaaJ.rk Aft. of, oreap aD omesare these idca5 he in cu1catcd? Surely S('flCS of mectlngs" IC orc the orne. plaJed in 'Hyde Park. Our clothes.., 1 .. I Dehate .'Congress.T. H,... P.k II. ewc:.ao.lIl perfection in material, style, and not in the sordId hfe w lere sunlva .�ODI IIJde Park .117 _-;"' Llp. of the fittest is the rule.--.,.._v .. &UI....... y I \ t was made inDcan \Valter T. Sumner of the Ca· a e-J nnouncemenhthedral of 55. Peter and Paul, Chi- the Yale News. of Monday of t e1 ke thus of a Chica- names of the nmety·fh·e l'tudents of('ago recent y spo 1 1..• tatIoDer7 •. Toilet Artida. l<Te hose exnerience had giv- �hc class of 191.1 who had comp ete(CLOTHES go JtH,., , I'• hJ'Iae LIM 01. C..... MAKER OF SUP�RIORen him' a wide knowledge of evil life their junior year WIth onors.�'·Eo ss* � � m'1445 Eo 55th Street. and bad living:The man bad four: maniagable Patronize our advertisers. They areTeL H,de' Park d60 They arc all married now. the most progressive business mell.daughters.'.. -_ ..........pRINCF� __� "'�,'Clark &: Hamilton;' Great Lestu;Sherman, Van '. Hyman; Waaalcnr" CHIC�G()"Stryker; Harry Breen; KlatiDc'a ..: .' .. "., � ,. � '. .__ ._ OPERA BQU&&�.;. FOR RENT-Beautiful large newlyfurnished: room. Suitable for oneor two s.wdents. Everything mod­em. Very reasonable. Call after4 p. � ':�I06 Ellis avenue, Flat C4W ANTE�Mo�ograming and ini­tialing on linen; also 'mending andJ piaiti s�wing for lades or gentlemen.Phone Midway 4635.FOR RENT-Room 24 North llan.Very reasonable for remainder of.quarter. See Gieselman.Woodlawn. Trust,',.. Sarines BankA STATE BANKDEPOSITORY FORUNITED STATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDStertainers,Enpgement Eztended-FiDal Week Ricbud OllIe 11"",'-THE ETERNAL WALTZ THE.�IRLJrRO •. 1I0NT�RTRB. �·J���;·lt:��----------------------------A SUC& 01' L1JP8'.GARRICKTHE BLlJ.B BIRDMats. wed. Fri. and, Satan1a7.A UDITORIV� \THE GARDEN OF ALLAII·'The Eicbtb Wonder of the WorI4"CIIU'SaDIRaymond mtcbcock IaTHE RED WIDOWCOLONIALTHE WINSOIIE WIDOWRea1I�SkatiDc- ..CORTFINE FEATHERSDramatic Seaaati-. i . 'ILLI�OISOTIS SKINNERtil DSIIBT• t· .' .'THB IIAII RIG� UPHta �bed to PopaIuit7..sc to II.soANDDW McADAMSnorlst ••• DeCoratorJOSEPB �T: Tbe.,larcest and oldest banknearest to the University. Ac­counts of' professors and stu­� solicited.Checking Accounts of $50.00and. Savings Accounts of $1.00accepted,...or $2.50 a year.BENEDICT W A·L D Other grades $30.00 to $60.00Three Stores:iN. La Salle St.2S E. Jackson Blvd.i 1 E. Madison St. ".LAA�AIH�_ TAILOR FOR I�� YOUNG MEN IJ. N. JFRREMS. Manqer •.--------------._------------ ---------------------IIVon Frank, Bardy � Rindskopf"The College Men's Clothes Shop"This is a University shop replete withevery correct conception for theCollege Man.Remember we are away from the high rents and our prices are right.State and Adams. I702 Republic BuildingARE YOU LOOKING FOR' A PLACE TO EAnGi"e THE COMMONS a TrialAsk the Upper Class men About Our FoodY ou'11 Like the Club Breakfast and CafeteriaGood FoodMus;c at Night Low Prices£STAeU�HED 1818Broadway, Cor. Twenty·Seco_nd St.New York.Next ,Yisit of our Representative, Mr. Lanzer,to COnEl'e8S Annex. ChicaCo,'. October 28th to 29th inclusiveWith latest Fall and Winter styles in Clothing, Bidingand Motoring outfits, English, Haberdashery,Bats Shoes and Leather GOods.. ,Send for IUustrated CataloCUe.SOMEl1llNG TO READ