VOL .. Xl. No. 18. UN,IVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCT. 24. 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS.The man who succeeds in arousing ---the most enthusiastic cheering will be Explains to Y. W. C. L. the Work ofmade assistant cheerleader. College of Commerce and Adminis-Quartet Will Sing. tration in Universit�-:-Ta1ks onA . picked quartet, togethcr . with Social Service.Cheerleader Rudy Matthews, will leadeach day and must give the same se- CI' That the preacher, the m issionary, No straw ballot will be taken todaythe crowd in singing ucago songs.lectiou at both tryouts. He must re- h 'I h £ I and thc scttlcment work, er w' ould be as. the ballots have not been printed,The new song, "T e .1� arc 0 t iecite. not read. some selection from of I, it tlc t,ISe .to the w, o,rl� witho ut the as yet. The voting will be hc']d on The Freshmen used Purdue forma-Maroons," by Campbell Marvin, '12, , , 'any one of the plays prescribed. potato difTfTer. the "farrn hand," and Monday; and Tuesday of next ,week. tions and plays, but were unable t owill be, sung in order to! more ��C�t:!idates Will Be Judged. ' tile manufacturervwas the 'dcclara tion This is being urged -by Mr. Bramhall score, They used the forward pass tothoroughly familiari.ze. the ,studcnts ICandidates are judged on their . h' Chi of Dea n Leon C.' Marshall .... f th c lof the department of 'Political Science. good advantage several times. but thewith, it. Mattht:ws is baying .t e 1-" U'voices ; their stage presence ; . their . Senior collesres at a meeting of theY, "The purpose of my. taking this vote Varsity rallied' and held whcn theircago .. yells and songs printed ID �dramatic and interpretative imagin- . ' ib W, CiLcyesterday, The study. of law" is .not merely 'to take, a straw .ballot; gQal·�as"thr�a�cned. The Freshmen. . . pamphlet form, and will dfstn ute .'arion: and their general,ablhty. Con- '" . '. . . , . '... .C,., of medicine and of engineering rmig lit of the 'preference' of -students . .and 'lin.C' showed itself .to be practically as,. '. . I them at the. massmeetmg. : �'". I •• restants .have been s advised to se ect. ..' .. ", \ ��"u" ,!:, : he ...... Iled a trainingfor soc.. ial service, Facuit,,y'mem,bers," sa, id;Mr� 'Bral'\lhall .5tr�ng·<,l.s, that,of thc,. Varsity but the, __ ,_.-.. --:-�-...-r""':'-�-"';'::::":' :f'Y<:oac:It-:..Stagg I r..... . j�rts ili� are e�mtiilly dnmab����n,��������1b���1�i���t������'�iJ�����������!���!"���and to join together and present . , " , ". " "ciety ile' declared, "Besides" the: gr"''cad. sS40me ,rea,I' definite information, as to too much 'to work "well together,. .. , of Chicago'S, chances of winning;scenes. The plays from which se- institutio,ns' that teach. ,these, pr, ofesL I h, ow, 'pe.,ople: are bein. g affected. b,Y this .,�ckcr, a ne\� addition to the squadwhile Page and Sauer,. who saw Pur- _Icctions may be chosen are:due play Wis�nsin la�t Saturd�y, will sions there are schools that arc" in-I campaign.' On the ballot we a�e'ask:- {rol�1. Colorado, was at full-back. HcJulius Cacsar ••..••.•..• Shakespeare " . ", tendcd especially to give real �ocial jug a few questions which it is hoped showcd up strongly and should hc agive their opinion of Purdue sAs You Like It Shak�speare strength. More m�roon rooters hats training. ·There is a Burcau Jf'Mri- that t:veryone will answer. The ques- .• troflg �ddition ,to the squad, asThe Precieuses Ridicules ...••. Roilere I nicipal Research in New York 'and' � tions are: Wh.o is your preferen,'ce.for �lou1tnn. the rc�ular full-hack is outare (_)n hand and will be on sa e atThe Miser ................•• Moliere similar ins'titution here in 'Chicago. president? Why (in' a few words,) are .Jf. the game with a sprained ankle.I· the. massmeeting. .The llourgeois Gentilhomme.Mo lere. Explains Commerce College. you v'?ting for this candidate? What, Lineups.She Stoops to Conquer ••.. Goldsmith The College of Commerce ,a�, d' Ad-' were your political affiliations at the Frcshmcn: ends. Sellers. Sparks.Sh'd CHICAGO WOMEN INVITED . 'f h I l' I . IThe Ri\'als .•.•......•...... en anBY WISCONSIN SISTERS ministration is: making a mode!?t sta�t time 0 t east e ectlOn? n case t Ie and Natwick; tacklcs. Shull. Petrich,The School for Scandal .••.. Sheridan toward training the individual alorig studtnt 'did not vote at the l�s't elec- :md Hardinger; guards. Rcdmon,An Encmy of the People •••... Ibsen ---" the line of social service. During'the tion. he is requested to tell what his Hawley. and Thomas', center. \\�Ill'Athletic Association at �adison Asks . t-A Doll's House .•...•......... Ibsen past summer a study was madc, of the fathers political party was at . that ing: quartcr hack. Russell and noyd;I 'I . Pinero Members of W.' A. A. t� I:.unch- .. tl·me.'"T IC .I.� aglstrate ....•.......... ,'arious institutions interested .in this fult hack; Acker,' half hacks, Stc ••.Sh eon Before Game. Raise BaD ..,C·You �ever Can Tcll ••.••.•.•. aw, kinel of work and the best points are' . ot Above Ordi!!iry. :11an. Footc, Kendall, and lleckwith.TI L· Jones ---','. lid I 'E ; I I n this' way I't' I'S hoped' that I'nforma-Ie Jars ....•. ····••····••·•· ,�..--:. ,Iemg (CVC ope 'Jere. very stU( ent Varsity: Ccnter, Miller; guards,The Importance of Bcing Earnest An invitation to all Chicago w9m�,n �\'ho cnters this college must' show tion w�ll be obtained as to �hether Scanlon. Canning; tackles. Sellcrs and..... .' : •...•••..••. Wilde has been sent by the \Viscollsin Ath- tllat lIe lIas nlade a good start'I'n thl's the major part of Roosevelt's �upport _ 1_arpenter; cnds rluntington Uaum-S'I n Galsworthy Ictic association for a luncheon at .I . conI s' fr m' th Rbi' 't rThe I vcr uOX ••••••••••. kind of work in high ,schoo and lD e ? . e epu Ican par y 0 �rtner. and Parker; quarterhack.Thc Romancers ....•.••••.• Rostand Lathrop hall, Saturday November .,the Junior colleges. , . whether any appreciable number of Paine. full hack. Picrcc; half hacks.Breed Writes Play. Ruth Allen will have charge· of the d('mncrats, inten,d voting for him. The'11 ' d ' r to ;\\11 JO 1110 ;)JU sluamaJ!nbaJ �111 JaIJ" Norgren and Coutchie.A onc act play hy Donald Breed, arrangements and W1 �n eavo., way the studcnt 'may choose a' nine results of the, balloting will be: tab-president of the Dramatic club, will have a large rel'resentatlOn of lim-. major sequence dealing with, prob. ;.tlated and,.probably published in some Purdue Is Feaz:ed.he'prcsentcd togcther with three other versity women on hand." lcms. pertaining to social 'serVice. A masaz�ne :or.journal, perhaps The Despite the crushing defeat at thconc act plays on Novemher 22 in the Two years ago the \Viscon�in woo six major scquence must be !elected Uni\'�rsity of Chicago Magazine�' By hands of \Visconsin last Saturday.Rt'ynolcls cluh. Mrs. Ford's Face" is men entertained the Chic�go wome� later dealing \\;th ,a subject in 'a spec- raising this voting above the average Purdue is prcparing to give Chicagothe title of Breed's play. The other who went up to Wisconsin. Last ;aliz('d manncr, Each student in 'the .level of, the stnw ballot it is ,hopcd a hard struggle Saturday. The Ilrac­plays to he prcsented are: "Ryland" year the Wisconsin womcn, were en- college must: show to his instructors that more, interest wil1'he taken in it �ise Monday was spiritcd and thehy Goodwin and Stevcns; "'Op,O'- tertained at Lexington. It :is hoped .an earnest endeavor •. ,a real aptitude than usual, es�ciaUy among the :eam givcs c\'ery promise of ho1din�MeThumh." hy Fcnn and Pryce, and that many will attend. the game at :md � general understanding of 'what members .. of th��5ulty.. Chicago to a small scorc. Captain"Thc Gr('ck Vase" hy Morris Barring. \Visconsin and represent the \Vomen's ;he work is ahout. dlltchinson is the only cripple on theAll the parts have not yet been as' athletic association of Chicago. Post· CLASS� F�.J(CH 'cam an,l' he is expected to he in!o.i":Dl',1 hut they will all be taken bYers will be put up in ,L('xing�on hall ------ ,��TPONES PARTV; shap(' by Saturday . The Wisconsinmcmhers of the cluh. and in the gymnasium for the women Miss Wallace To Address Cercle. F.OR THREE WEEKS :-ooters were imprcss('d hy tllC workto sign. Dean Elizaheth Wallace will ad- --- of Oliphant. Purduc's star half hackBLACKFRIARS WILL At a meeting of thc Advisory hoard f L I I' Mr. Arthur Bovee's class in French :md hc is likely to worry Chica�o'sDISCUSS PLANS FOR . I dress the memhcrs 0.. eCerc e 'ran't s()f the \V. A. A, ycsterday, It was «c· caisc at 4 today in F'oom 8 Lc,xington �. has postponed its theater party �n( s � aturday. •STAG ON WEDNESDAY � I I fcided to hold the Chicago ��ght for hall, She will tell of hcr trip through sc H'du efl or tomorrow night to Purdue is expected to send at leastPlans for th;--;;'nual Blackfriar Chicago November 21 in Lexington Spain. :\11 women interested ,instag will he discussed at a meeting hall: I{uth' Boell was choscn gcne�all French have heen invited to, attend\Vcdnesday at 12:15 in Cobb 6A. The \'halrman to take charge {)f thc, m- thc mceting.afT.air ",111 he a hanquet and will bel formal dinner and Cornelia m�all washdfl at some down town hotel.' ·Pros· appointed toastmistress. ,Lul,a Lan·pects for the plaY,and the trip will be, bach �U talk fo� h�ckey, Helcn Wisconsin-A $Iio.ooo httiMing is Kappa .SipDa Announces PI�ging. Tile Freshman foothall picture willI, t at an executive meeting tOISinShelmer for SWlmmmg. Margaret now 'in course of construction at \Vis- Kappa Sigma announces the.pledg- h� taken today at 3:-1,5 on Marshall(I�cu��e( , • S '-onsin to hc us'ed as an cxtensi,-;n in ..... of Martin Gtlthrie of Pre!'\. ·'ott, l'lel,l, ,\11 r:r �IIlll n call,lifl,.. t.e�. �.llo".!:1be heM in the Reynolds club, tomor- Rh. odes for baseball and UZamh!.. '" , .FIsher (or basket balt. homc an(1 for economics. ArkansaS! report promptl).�.Because Printed Matter Is Not Ready. Date of Voting Has Been Ch�ged, to Monday and Tuesday-Will Tab­ulate, Results. . I TWO TOUCHDOWNS WINFOR'V WITY SQUADWILL,HOLD DRAMATIC, TO NAllEMATHEWS' ASSISTANT;CLUB TRYOUTS MONDAY Sophomores wiilC�ntest for .Posi-tion As Assistant Cheerleader AtEspeciaIIJ Pnficield C .. , ........ to BeElected To Auociate Maa­benlaip - lHE HONOR ASSOCIATION.Rally Tomorrow in Front of 6'C"Bench. Last year a group of women in theUniversity felt the dishonesty.:9f stu­dents in examiDations so keenly thatthey organized. quite in::>nnally,. "TheHonor Movement." The .��tiongrew rapidly and we hope this year.by following out the same ,�li�es, tomake it so strong that ,a �� willfeel free to go to anyone whom shemay see cheating and. talk with herabout it. The whole spirit is one 01helpfulness and not of �p��g the. sheep from the goats. W_e :�f:J)riDg-ing up this. question early so that ev­eryone '" ill do his wor� now. and notbe forced into dishonesty �t �e lastminute. An c�portunity will be givensoon to; aU ;w�men to identify them­selves with this movement.: HELEN, ST�EET HutiJdoa ud Pierce Cross FraImwaGoal iD First Scri.amqeof Week-- Tryouts f01 the position of assist·WILL PRESENT BREED'S PLAY ant cheerleader, confined to Sopho-_ more candidates only, will be held atDramatic Club Is Planning One the mass meeting at the ·'C .. ·benchNight Entertainment of Four tomorrow at 12:1S.Plays in November. The new system of having twoI, I' . ---f I D cheerleaders will be a departure from Irc munary tryouts or t te ra- .. I b 'II b I ld 'I d the one which has been employed at1lI",IC c u WI e IC .1� on ay at _.., .. the University, ThIS arrangement.3: 1,5 in Haskell assembly room. Candi-however, is planned. to train one mandates whom the judges consider pro­ for the position of head cheerleadernext year. In this manner it is hopedthere will always. be one veterancheerleader to take . charge of thewill then elect to associate member-yelling. This is the last time that aship those whom. they think sufficient--: -.:.: cheerleader will be chosen from the� Iy_ talented. Junior college student body; hereafterThe judges oJ Monday's contestthe cheerleader will be a Junior orwill hc Assistant Professor Flint, As' "Senior. Each candidate will be al­srstant Professor Wallace, and Mr.lowed to lead the crowd in one ycll.Gorsuch. Candidates must register atthe Faculty exchange by noon Mon­day. Application blanks have' beenprovided for this purpose and may beobtained at the Information office.Candidates will be given three minutes COACH GIVES REGULARS RESTPurdue Is Feared Despite LopsidedDefeat by Wisconsin-TakeFreshman Picture Today.DEAN MARSHALL LECTURES WILL'TAKE�O BALLOT TODAY Despite the strong defense put upby the yearling line the Varsity defeared the Freshmen in the firstscrimmage since the Iowa gamelast night by a score of 12 too. Pierce and Huntington were responsibJe for the Varsity scores.Pierce went over the line on a drivethrough center and F'untington recovered a fumble and c.'!l'r;<:J the balover for the' second touc!Hlown. Several of thc Varsity linemen were kepon the side' lines. as they had not fulIy recovered from the grueling cftects of the Iowa game. Miller was inDes Jardien's place at center, Scanlonand Canning were at guard, andBaumgartner, and Parker took care ofright end.Use Purdue Plays.ticient enough to become members ofthe club' will be given a second try­out Tuesday before the club whichThursday, Xovember '4, Thc reaSOIl,! .coo rootcrs to Chicai-!'o on Saturday.for the postponement is that, good accompanied hy the Purdue hand asscats could not be ohtained for "The ()\,cr i':;O tickcts have already h('cnRed \Vidow". (or. tomorrow night. askcd for hy thc Purdue athlctic:\uthorities.row at 4· '_.--THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCT. 240 1912.�fo StlCDnery Cab�etlber is. or an accession number, andoften the description of a book givenon the card leaves them in total ig­JUDior Chapel-Women, 12:15, Man- lIaDCloliD Clab-Rehearsal, 8to 9:15, norance as to its nature. Consequent-del, Reynolds club theater. Iy when the student makes out a callWomen'. ..... lleetiDc-For hon- slip for a book in the stacks, fivetimes out of six does it wrong. Heor association tomorrow, 12:15, Kenttheater. will put on only half a shelf number,omit an important point, or confusethe shelf and accession numbers. Theresult is that when the page in thestacks looks for the books, unless heknows them perfectly, he will be un­able to find them, or will have to huntmuch longer than should be necessary.Another cause of delay, inexcusableon the part of the student, is illegibil-Rugby is played in several Ameri-' and action as well. Of the faculty ity of the letters and figures he placescan universities among them the Uni- opinion of the present library service, on -his call slip. Very often it is im-versity of Southern Cal- The Daily Maroon knows nothing be- pCJ).sible to distinguish between Hifomia. The following yond that implied in the comrnunica- andA, M and W, K and H, 3 and 5,comment on the Eng- tion. But the Maroon wishes to draw 7 and r, and so forth. Still anotherIish type of football appears in a the library officials' attention to a stu- cause for delay which might be avoid-.. t<IHI::.llcli daily except Sundays, Monf Irecent issue of the newspaper of that dent criticism frequently heard: there ed by a little care on the part 0 t redays anti Holidays during three intsitution: is too much "red tape;" there is so student is caused by placing insuf·quarters of the University year. "Rugby, the harmless, the clear, the much of it that instead of marking ficient data on the call slip. Manyopen, the simple, and up-and-above- out an easy lane for the student to times each day calls come for suchEn tcrcd as Second-class mail at the board game--so runs the advertise- follow, it often winds itself around works as "Schiller's "Die Rauber,"Chicago Post Office, Chicago, Hli-ment of this imported British article, his neck and almost strangles him.nois, March 18, 1908, under Act of IBut don't believe the "ads" my friend; The Daily Maroon believes that thisMarch 3, 18i3. Iinspect the goods-Rugby may be CI iticism is too broad to be wellManaging Editor Hiram KenDicott harmless, but so is marbles and who founded and is largely in error, OneNews Editor • • • • .Leon Stolz wants to marble at college, It may specific complaint, however, seemsA.thletic Editor • • Bernard VIIlIsaky be clear but not one short of our ex- like a good one, i( it is founded onBusiness Manager _ •• Burdette Mast -pert can see the transparency of it. fact; a student leaving the HarperI t may be open, but when all those reading room by way of the archwaymassive men hump over, hug them:- to Law. and deciding that he must re­selves and kick like broncoes, the ball tum to Harper, is not allowed to re­can't always see the openness of it turn by the route bywhich he came;and the coach has to shriek his lungs he must go down three stories in thedry before the poor blind ball does Law building, out across the courtfind the open. part. The game is to Harper and up three floors to thesimple, even to the point of simple- west doorway of Harper readingness for why should a man running room, where he originally entered!l'rjllt�... l 0)' ll3roon Press, SSII eoU8ce Grove, west always throw the ball east? __ - __Would not such a one, who makesconstant progress backwards, be call- ne ed"or U 110' �Wc for fteIo. "­ed a simpleton. in common parlance?, , ;,ruH4 Acre. C..... fcoIlou...., ..Yes,. I agree, the game IS SImple I am, , , doar.4 .. _ �MIeace of IIOOfI foUla..also convinced that It IS up-and-above-board-for when a man falls on the-The Daily Maroon Bulletin and Announcements,III!iI. 1I. jI: j Pow Wow-Meeting, 4. Cobb loB.Senior Women-Meeting, 12:15,Cobb 6A .Christian Science Meeting, 4 :30,Cobb 6A. GenDaD Cbab-Classes in con versa-Philharmonic Sodet7-Rehearsal, tion, 4. Lexington 3 and 4 and musical�:15, MandeL program. 4:30, rooms 13 and 14. Lex-Le Cercle Francais-lleetiDc ... ington.Lexington 8. Kent Chemical Society-Lecture byFootball Game-Chicago vs. Pur- Mr. Hedenburg, 7:30 Kent chemicaldue, 2:30 Saturday, Marshall field. laboratory..:I RugbyMoliere's "Le Misanthrope," or per­haps some obscure poem contained ina set of fifteen or twenty volumes ofthe author's works-without any dis-,:'j! Associate Editors. tinguishing mark on the binding toindicate the contents of any particu­lar volume, To find the poem or playdesired requires looking throughmany volumes more or less well-in­dexed, and several minutes delay. Ifthe student will but look on the cata­logue card he will find the volumenumber of the book containing whathe desires Doted on it. It is not suf­ficient, however, to give only thevolume number-s-there are four or,.:., Walter Foute , .•... Martin Stever\villiam Lyman .. _ •.• John PerleSamuel Kaplan, , ..•• Harry GorgaHalgcr Lollesgard , , , George LymanClyde Watkins •• George CottinghanGrace Hotchkiss.. Sarah Reinwald<fbitotiai five editi-ons of many of the more im­portant authors; In most casesauthor, editor and volume numbershould be given on the call slip.The education of the present dayis no Ionger the one of the "self·mademerchant." The veryUniversity iocation of so many ofGrand Opera our big universities-inlarge cities wher-e c:ul-:tural opportunities are many-is proofof this statement. One ·of the edaq.- keep enoueh .tatlonN°)· at hlln,' for C'url"f'latuse, Solid Quartut'd Oak, handsomely lin­I.hed. .,.00. EspftU l"aleL (See nore.)SOLID OAK LETTER FILEhold. %0.000 If'Uu. orpapera l%xl1 IlIch.·�.� .. \I. lIubstuntial.Golden. Natural .JrWeathered 8nlllh.:..... ... wt'ra are du.t­proof and on rollt'rbt!lIrlnc.. Freightpaid. (See note. )'1:1.9.Gt't Cataloe IIho,,·,Inc many handy. In­exPt-nslve omce de­vice. and � ..oCtioll"looekcasee, llooklet··Flllng SUglrt'stlon,,"31110 frt'e.NOTE.-Frt'lcht orExprea. paid ."Qaotl!d to points ('lItolof Montana. ,,·,.·om­Inc. Color-ado, Okla­homa and Texas .SlIchtly hlghu be­)·ond.FILING DESKScombine drn\\"{'ra In ha ndsome desk. Therile. you want at your flnger tip". See oneat )·our deaters, Freight paid 5:3.00. (Seenote).THE�cw-)4ANUFACTURING CO.87 Union St. MONROE, -�fICHChicago Display-SII·IS S. WabashJuHus Is Your BarberSanitary Shop - Three ChairaOne-Day Laundry Service.Agency Sanitex BrushesShoe Shining Parlor.1003 % East 55th Street.Much of the foregoing is caused by Good Students must have good foed.carelessness, for which the student We have it for you.is to blame, but the instructor could, .if he would devote a little time to it,Lan and another one comes and falls At a meeting of the instructors inon him and you think there is going English I last Monday morning the increase the usefulness of the libraryto be a beautiful stack and some of hI'S class no· mensely, Assistantstatement was made by one of thebones broken ,suddenly the ball is Department that Freshmen wonld Professor Roberton in an English 40gone, th� men have rol_led off and ev- not be required to make biblio- class which I attended, used to ex' THE TYPEWRITING OFFICEery one IS up and eommg, Iu such a h' r E gI- h h' plain the classification systems of the Basement of Cobb HalL, grap les lor n IS I t IS quarter.game a man can't stay down even If Th . -. various Iibraries to use ,how to use is prepared to copy all kinds of manuh .d h ball B '-. h' e reason assigned for thIS was thatuniversities, to a close connection be- e an t e want to, ut IS t IS since the modem languages library card catalogues,. the use of such val- script; to handle correspondence bytween grand opera and universities entirely right. Shouldn't a man want had been moved from Cobb to the uable works as the Dictionary of Na- .. tenography; to furnish copies ofbased upon reduction ;ft the price of to. Should not a man be al- tional Biography, British Poets-- basement stacks of Harper, the booksseats for university students. In Chi. lowed to grovel if he likes it.were entirely inaccessible to under- Chalmers' Poets, Anderson's Poets,cago we are standing on the threshold Be�o1d, a, violation of, an in- graduate students, -and that conse- and other collections of the sort, andof the third season of grand opera. albenable nght! Well then, IS Rugby I h f I am sure the time spent was not, , quent y any attempt on t e part 0No further delay in estab1ishinc a what It has been cracked up to be? - F h t th h book wasted, even if we did have less op-hi k .I' 'Ir 'be a res man to get oge er t e sclose connection between the Univer- t In not4ut m W1 109 to'necessary to consult in making a portunity to discuss Milton andsity and grand opera should be al- shown:" bibliography would be in vain, Wordsworth on account of it, Then Ana Suit .. Overcoat In thelowed. Abroad, university and opera At present we have a Junior as With all due respect to the learned last summer Assistant Professor Von nuJ$are state institutions, both for edaca- hId d h h - . d Noe, of the German department used Bouse M&de to Order 18.00c eer ea er an e as Just Issue a prof�r who made that annonnce-tional purposes. -The familiarity with caU for Sophomore ment, I wish to state that he is in er- te, hring his whole class into the li- JuHas Cooperoperas is naturally acknowledged as a Cheer- candidates for assistant ror. If the student knows what he brary, explain all about the arrange- THE UNIVERSITY TAILORpart of education and culture. The en- Leaders. cheerleader. This is en- requires, and if the English instruct. ment of cards ,in ,the catalogue, how 1126 East Fifty_Fifth Street.thusiastic student is a characteristic tittl,. proper. But it is ors will do their part in teaching. him to find books m It, etc. If the rest Union Made.feature in the audience and a recoc· hoped that .tter a Sophomore has how to express that want inte1lige�t- of the instructors in the department We alse do high grade repairing andr.ied factor in the expression of its been selected by the Undergraduate Iy, the books are just as easily access. would d� the same, they would, findtaste, The presentation of his matric- council on Matthews' ftCommenda- ible as ··they ever were. I admit that that t�elr st�dents ,,:ould ex,pcnenceulation card is sufficient to obtain fOl" tion, the pair will be allowed to there has been much dissatisfaction ,·ery lIttle difficulty In gettmg thehi� an a�preciable, reduction in .tIIe !ogeth�r next ynr as� -..as this: ��d at the delay in getting books they desired.pnce of hIS �per� tickets. In Cbica- The reason for this wish is: the cheer- bookS��:-dIe delivery desk on If Freshmen, and a few of the grad,go. both Umv�l"SIty and o� are leader should be a Senior and the of- the third floor of Harper, bat I cknj na� stadeats will observe the follow.pnvate enterpnses, but not under the fice of Varsity cheerleader should be that this is entirely the fault of the mg rule. they will find that a wait of�ame management. Therefore an ef-one of the chief Senior honors. His library staff or of the new system. five minutes for a book at the loanfort has to be made to brine these assistant should be a Junior, so that The delay results from two causes: desk will be exceedingly rare in oc­two instit�ons together. A conncc- in the natural course of events, he first, the unavoidable friction in the curence:tion exists between the Thomas or- shall become cheerleader in his Senior new machinery of the library system, Always read the catalogue cardchcstra and the University-the or- Iyear. Let the Council se ect a Sopho- This. however, is rapidly disappearing carefully; if the first card under anchestra can afford to come to the Uni·more on Matthew�' recommendation; as the attendants adjust themselves to author's name doesn't give you whatJet the two have charge of the cheers their new surroundings and duties. y�1 want. continue lookmg. Somethis year; let them c(,ntinue next year But the second and greatest cause authors such as Shakespeare andas Senior cheerleader and Junior a,- of thl's dissatis!action is directly to Marlowe have up to a hundred cardsmountain, The initiative must come sistant: then th� �y�\(m w. i.1I be in- the stndent himself, who does not in the box. Don't be afraid to lookfrom the students! This sentiment d I 'augurated an:t h�(.('me tra ltlona. know how tn use a libra-, and in- up a cross-reference, they are put inmust be expressed effectivel,. that ia, y • .,collectively. A body of thiS nature Today's communication regarding directly the. �nstructor who fails to the catalogue for your use.will, with more than creat probability, library service is from a lihrary point gift him the information he need5-1 Having found your reference carel.receive the cooperation of the Cbica- of view. It is a con· To seventy-five percent of the Fresh- fill in aD the hlanks in your call slip. l.er. Where possihle give the eclitor.go Grand Opera Company ",d opera The vincing presentation of men and to an astonishingly large, The shelf number is in the upper Do not say merely E 76 W89 K.U.supporters in obtaining reducecl prica La� facts and has all the percentage of the older students, at left-hand comer of the catalogue card W-ordsworth's works, are placed onat the grand open for members of the earmarks of beinglcard catalogue is an unsolved mystery. a. nd. no place else; do not attempt to reserve hy your instructor.University of Chicaeo. sound discussion, worth,. of thoaght they do not know "hat a shelf nam·,abhreviate in any way the shelf num-, (Name withheld.).......__ - _� - .. d .�tional advantages a big city can offeris grand opera. The aclmowlCdce­ment of this fact has led, in EuporeanI,� I, .,,I vcrsity. But grand opera is a moun­tain and cannot go to Mohammed;therefore Mohammed must 10 to the Low prices. (IGreeRwood Cafe1357 E. 55th Street.circulars, etc.I { you are new on the campus, weshould be glad to become acquainted;if not, you probably know us, and weshould be glad to see you again.pr� �sjng at very Jow prices.SHOE REPAIRINGYou can not makea mistake in Sendingyour work here. Onlythe most skilled work-men employed.SMITH-GOODYEAR1134 East 631"d Street.Opposite Postofiice.MAROON ADSBRING RESULTS" .THE. DAI��JiAiiOON, THURSDAY. Ocr.-24. 1912.p---------------------�I!��A���·��R�·aTABUSitED .... 1 . .. OF CLASSES ARE TA�"�'�� ISophomores �iJ.;�rs Are Ph�to-\ graphed for Annual-Pictures. Are I' on Sale at Office. '� �,�T..Jt�1M__G�.. Pictures of the "Sophomore and� _ r _ -,-- Junior classes were taken yesterday inV�ntltmtn:S 'Jalmilbing obs. tfront of Walker. The Sophomore',group was snapped at 1 :15, arid the!,Junior It I l45. Seventy-eight s!!cond!'year students, six less than 'last, =I appeared for their picture, a'nd seven-ty-one Juniors were snapped, fiveIIllQre,. han were in the picture lastyear.: J n takin� yesterday's class groups,i the women were massed on the lowerlsteps of Walker, close, to the front.]_an innovation in the ta'king of theclass pictures. Proofs of the photo­J!raphs taken will be on hand at theCap and Gown office in Ellis by Fri­day noon. Individuals' will then beable to order their class pictures. W A.�;TED-The Daily Maroon de­M.any orders for the Freshman group, sires copies of its issue of October\ Freshmen Requireci·;'to Attend PhyS- "WANTED' M--- - and ini-ital Culture' Lectur�WiU . Meet' .' ',,' . - onogranungCh- Ill' .: ,t}Bling on 'linen; also mending andlago, ',.. Old-' Members' TOday'::, t,' plain 'sewing forIades or gentlemen.:' .. , ,', ,.-.-- Ph4ne 'Mid�ay 4635.. � Afembers of the Three Quarters :' .t :' 'C�H).�scape�the:·m'�ch:n�e�e'd."i�sts:-uc- ,FOR :REN,T':_Room'� 'North Hall. ,8-jo So. Wabash Ave,tron m campus eth.lcs, table manners, 'v ' , 'hi r • d ()f, , , ., " . ery reason a e lor rema1l1 erand humility yeste��ay becaus� �� �, ", quarter. See Giese1ma�_I conflict with a physical culture lec-tUft given by the athletic department, in Kent theater. The original play of.taking the neophytes over to Hitch':'cock hall in order to have them be­come better acquainted with' some ofthe upperclassmen' had to be abandon-Broadway, Cor. Twenty·Second St.New York.Next visit of our Rep ·esentative. Mr. Lanzer.to Coneress Annex, Chica!!o,October 28th to :gth inclusiveWith latest Fall and Winte'� styles in Clothing, Rimngand MotOring outfits, English Haberdashery,'Hats. Shoes, and Leather GootW.Send for IUustra';ed Catalogue.!IEvery machine guaranteed to be in fine working order. and win be 'kept eo during term of rental.We deliver the machine and caU for it at the end of the rental term.'. We also have' for sale a fine line of Factory�Rebuilt machines of allTYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00 for Three Months._makes on which you can' Save �� to 75 per cent.Telephone Harri son 6188-6399AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY(INCORPORATED)437 South Dearborn St.ARE yOU LOOKJNG FOR A PLACE TO EAt?Gi"e THf COMMONS a TrialAsk the Upper Classmen About Our FoodYou'll Like the Club Breakfast and CafeteriaMusic at Night low PricesGood foodThe Com Exchange NatioDMBank WRITES SANSKRIT PAMPHLETof Chicago.Capital _. - ." • - - _ •••••• -. $3,000,000 00Surplus -. - • - - • - •• - • 5.000,000.00Undivided Pro_tits 1,000,000 00Officers. 3 PER CENT ON SAVINGSCLASSIFIED HYDE PARK STATE BANK. DVERTlStMENTS COM�C_ or �3-� GT�AVC -of the class. FOR RENT-One large front roomAn announcement has been made, in private home. Suitable for eith­hy the editors of the 1913 Cap and er one or two students. All modernGown that competition for next conveniences. 5752 Washington ave­year's staff will start at once. Every nue.Friday, contributions, of those trying jout for the staff will be received, andthe material filed for the June issueof the annual. ¥any lower classmen: have signified their intention of enter­li!lg the competition for positions onThe Cap and Gown staff.the proofs of which were shown Mon­day. have been placed hy membersTHREE QUARTERS, C�UBACTIVITIES' CUT SHORT.� ... '.)' � .. _'. ,cd temporarily, but the officers of theSatya Deva, Former Student, Dedi- cluli have issued i�vitations to the olddicates Work to Americans.:2:15 today.The Daily' Maroon recently received In, the short period or activity yes-a book for review from India, written tcrday the 'green 'ribhon men were al­and s�nt hy S�t�a D�va, a former Slt:-I lowed to �ractice, singing the Almadent 111 the University. The book IS I �fater until they knew the words ofwritten in Sanskrit, and is in the form I the first verse. After the song festivalof a pamphlet, entitled "The Self Sup..: they sprinted around the circular. , I fA'" TI I 'portmg Stur ents 0 merrca. lC , road, A large number of paddlesdedication is "To my American I neatly .engraved with' the initials offriends, whose noble examples' in- I the 'older men have been placedspired me, wl�'ose k�nd words en-Illile fo� further reference.couraged me, 10 fighting out the bat- ".,,ties of my student career in the: PROFESSSOR GRAHAMUnited States of America." I TAYLOR TELLS OF "Come and inspect the largest lineSatya Deva came to the University. HOME CENTER WORK 'from Benares, I ndia, his previous ed-I ''._- Of1aforeJd'�Handd dpomestiOC wool� dis-. ..' p ye In y e ark. ur clothes areucatlOn bemg received at Lahore, Professor Graham Taylor of the f cti • maa..: ... 1 ....1... _.a. h' I f II . t per c on In "�a.... .. .. " � .uuIn(ha. He was ere.m t le a , wm er, Chicago Commons yesterday address- workmanship.and sprinf.t quarters 111 the years I!)O(>- cd the Y. \V. C. L. on "Attaching theI�i. He was an unclassified student. Detached Through a Home Center."studying English, Political EconomY'j He told vividly how immigrants de­and Civics. I t:tch themselves from the community, MAKER OF SUF�RIOR CLOTHESI taking tittle interest in any of theCross Country Club Has Dinner. I many sides of life, and fonn oldDirector Stagg, Coach Com�tock, ',,'orld neighhorhood centers in theBjarne Lunde, last year's captain, and !Iiew world. In order to solve thisJohn nishop, the prcscnt captain Oil' P, rohlcl11. duhs for women' have h�enthe cross country team were the "tartcd, whilc the men have bef'n mt­�peakers at a dinner of the cro;;s terestcd in politics hy having th�ircountry c1uh last night in the, private I pride for thcms�lves and for the citydining room -of the Commons. The I stin1t11a�cd .. ThiS .problem als� find� 1001 and 1001% East 55th Street.tryouts for the cross country team a solution m makmg each nation re1 . . I hwill be held on November 13. TheI spect. th� good �ralts 10 t le ot er on�SIrace this '-"car witl he held on Novem- :,"d m mtercstmg these people m� I ''ber 23 at Evansron. . home, centers.EItXF.:'T A. 1I.\�Dtll,l .. I·:-('�i.l�nt.CII.\ltl.l·:;'; I., II C1'CII 1:'I:5(IX, \·ice-PTf's.CII,\I:X.:I·:\" J. iu.xru. \·k.--I'T.",,:.J,nl.II .\. :\lut:l.TOX. \·IC".',I'r(,lIiol,'n:.B. C. S.\�I.\IO:'l::;. \'1(.'C·I'T.'JOi.l .. m.JUlI-'" c, "1-:1-:1.\". S"CT' taT)".FI:.\:'I:K W, S,\IITII. Dlshl .. r.J, "�lIW.\HI) \1.\-':'. "!I�I!t::nr: Cal'hlt'r.J'\�'I-�S (1. W.\K. ..:t-'IEI.D. Au:. C3!thh'T.I.E"·IS E. GAlty., A,,"�1�3nt Ca .. hh·T.Directors.C:thr:clI 11. \\'ackcT:\iartln A. U)'''T1IonCll.lunct')' J. n;alrI�'!"":tr.l H. BIlU"rCh:ITI�'lI II. Hulburd,':art'llCf' HII('klnJ;1lam1:"n.l:1mln Carpcnlt'r Cly.!c· ll. CarrI�,!wln G, I-".c�manCh3tf'll I .. lIu;chlnson\"'l�(ln I-�, malr,E.l\\,artl ,\. Shedd1,':- •• 1..:' ck ,,'. CrosbyEmt'lll A. Hamill�6�P�OTOR LIvERY CoP�ones DOUGLASMIDWAY 6584115GARAGE ACCOMMODATIONS__��oo LAKE AVE.----CHINA STUDIOLillian Wood5710 Madison avenue.MAROON ADSBRING RESULTS. er men for. a reception to be held at lODE IN FOlJaUIGB1'SGIaaIIow 2� ... Bea..o.t 2)i .......... 2� Ia. Clleater 2' ...'Se. e�-21 .... 23c. .CLUETT, PEABODY A CO .........ARRowMJtch COLLAR. I,. 1912, to complete its files.FC?R �NT-Resonable, sunny, quiet room in private family of two�dults. Modern. Open for inspec­tion at any time. 6no Ellis Ave .4th apartment.LOST-A tan leather bill folder, con-taining - about ten dollars. Finderplease return to 29 Foster hall, foridentification.Woodlawn' Trustit Sal-intis Banli1204 E. 63rd Street, Chlcago.A STATE BANKDEPOSITORY FORUNITED STATES POSTAL'SAVINGS FUNDSThe largest and oldestnearest to the University. Ac­counts of professors and stu­dents solicited..Checking Accountsand Savings AccountsBENEDICT W A L D1445 E. 55th Street.TeL Hyde Park 2860.lAS. E. COWHEYS. E. Corner Ellis Ave. C-Itl •. ',D,C,_C ..The nearest bank to the Uni­versity and the only Bank be­tween 43rd and 63r<1 street eastof Cottage Grove ave. under StateGovern ment supervision.CAPITA!.. $200,000The kind aU Champions use­Spalding's Trade-Marked imple­ments. Best material and work­manship.SPALDING'S NO. J5OFFICIAL FOOT BALLThe official Foot Ball of thegame. Used in all. importantmatches played throughout thecountry. Everything netessaryfor the game.Send for our Fall and \Vinter, Catalogue.Spalding's Official Foot Ball. Guide, Ig12. Edited by Walter.: Camp. Containing the official(-roles, records, pictures of thous­ands of players. etc. Price, 10 cts.A. G. Spalding & Bros'Chicago. 111HATS THAT SHOWyour taste andthe distinctive­ness of the shapesand styles wesell-hats in end­less variety butof uniform highquality. Collegemen welcomed.B. LAMESTribune Building BAT CO.•• 35 W. lIadboa, ,.: C URKISH1_. BATHSPlain Baths 25 CentsOP<:'11 Day and Night.,SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp. Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetExpc.'r· Manicurist.Scientific Ma5�eursExpert ChiropodistMAROO}f' ADS PAYAMUSEMENTS. , ' aEF.f.iirortmscusaA�:O�::�1I--_-� ----'-.----- 55th Street aDd :t'Yame.,. �,'-NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY e,: �t�·PtoteUor'��Fiel4·�" theFive Reels nightly of the lattat moy- Rew���·:Ri.cl·:P1'OlD Vene:iug pictures. . High class IOn� Best B7 IIarYu'cl StudeDtLTHEATER of music by' high cJaU':�orchestrL63rd Street and Cottqe CiroYe Aft Come and' hear the �e�: $7.SOo pipe It College poetry was the subject :�fWeek Starttn" SDD.l1�t.Od 20 organ. . I :' " discu$,,;on 'at the Tuesday 'night, Jo.5 1-------------...;...;.." Jc)rmal' gathering in the 'Hitch�kSULLIVAN &: CONSIDINE "TO" UYG' HT&U ' ,'. 'apartments of Assistant 'ProfesiOrPRODUCING DEPARTMENT The GraS�Yinf(QirJS ·(comedy.). RobettsC>n.' Assistant Professor' Fi�dANNOUNCE The Borr� .. ed ·U�breUa. :(comedy), 'H--es:.in." AU''_'� .. ;'m- � HL. 11: -:A_.. and the' Rev.' Charles W.' Gilkey, as'LEW FIELDS' ...... -. au. ...- - sisti'nt heads 'of Hitchcock,' both �d-Newest Laughing and Musical The Prisoner'.' StorY (drama)" Oates; of Harvard, read from a col�c-T . h. .Red Barrier.' (drama)' "nump tion of the best verse written byFUN ON THE OCEAN Patbe Weeklj :Evay Frida7 'Manard students" during the �stWith Five Comedians and Ten Weber Currebt·EftIltL twenty-five years. �'So. Flelds' Broadway Girls. A musical ADMISSION Among 'those which attracted the,Comedy Containing Over a Hundred Main Floor, all seats • • •• '. • loe most 'interest were a number writtenLaughs and Twenty Song Hits. Balcony, aU scats. • •••••••• ' 5C 1iy the lat'e Assistant Professor w.in·THE (3) ALEX ------------....;..: __' iain' Vaughn Moody ofthe departm�ntJW� .OD·'·L''I'UiIi "y"'RallO 'of Enl[lish . when he was an"under-U Inn D� .. grad�ate·· iii . Harvard. Among themSStlaSt. ... W��.A� . was . lfoody's "Gloucester Moor,"The. only 5c Show .in Hyde Park . .' .. . Good Music and Good Pictures interpreted by Dr] �ilkey. One mpch: .. � r�a.iie""".... discUssed '. 'poem was Herman Hage-GAUIIORT WCULT £VEaT TllUaSDAT dorn's ;valedictory poem for th� cbssCWn......... ..ARI) O'I1I£Il PlcnJR£a of'I907, considered the best HarvardA,.('�i' class poem in 'recent years. ·Of speciallocal interest Was the verse of' SWin-• '1. "BLACKSTON�' burne Hale, son of Professor Hale,\ I , head of the 'Latin . department. TheKlaw &; Erlanger prese"t ;' .11&0 I.,.,.. MI:i.EST6N� 185 �".'Daniel Frohman's"DIAMOND NECKLACE"MOUNTAIN ASH MALE CHOIR ."From Wales.. A. IIEII(AN IRISiC IAU.DINKELSPIEL'S CHRISTMAS I � .•, ,;A Humorous Classic ···LEAN ,A. �.DJiO,�. B�OOKHoward & Snow; Six Idaniaa; Barry '.,: THE ··IIILtTARY.tlIRL �·l1taU·�.ACiVi8ea Year�; toLester; Herbert.& Goldsmith; Halpb . .. .' --.,� _ AbandoU-Grebl'eap. at FootbfallErrolle; Emma O'Neil,_ pRINCESS.. . : : .���:� � , ,,�.! .'. " WID. A.,,� Praaata .'� :. ':'Freshmen' swulcI wear·Maroon�b�tsThe. Fint .• Chicaco pG;i� Of rathet tba'ri: green ·taPs cat' the PlirdueBOUGHT AND PAID' FOll'�:� .� ga�e SatJtaay, actording to ·the lSUg-. -By Geo_' BrGadhant. N','··' ges6oo' n*de by "Direcor 'Sta� ATravelogues, Colored V-ICWS and 110- An A:::eric:an Play of T�' -: .: 1a�' 'number of bats' were sOl� attion Pictures. . - _. - .. � . _ .. _ •. - � :: ,.;,: .' the last' game and it is' hoped tha� ev-INDIA; Bombay to Delhi 'ery man in the rooters' Section at JhePurdue pille' will wear a Maroon bat.. .. !. ;:-j .,' "Women�s bats may be 'bought for-·Ri·:�L��;!:.:' ����.':: '. forty':five: cents at -the 'LeagUe r�m,�u �&e-ueu. ... � � where Dorothy Lle'VVellyn has chitgeTHE GIRL F�OIlIlONT�RB of -the sale. Meft'� bats will be. onInc1udiDc J� .. 'Barrie'. k1aqae sale at tbe Reynolds' club' SaturdayproltlCiD play. .,;" fut,niing and at the game. The �m-. A sucK � 0. LD'lI • . ;nhtee in' charge' of tbe sale consists'of Harold·Wright, cbairman; Ho.eU 'L·�'·'..;.' ...-...;.;...-:.. .... -----------------------.� .. ,. Mumy� Nelson· Norgren,' Willa�d DEAN TALBOT TALKS AT TEA I DR. REED STARTS SERIES:. .' Dickerson, 'Thomas . Coleman, Rolbn .' . . _ OF HYGENICLECTURES". " Harger, .Horace FitzPatrick, 'William �'WomeD ad Coancelors At- 'Talks to Freshmen in Kent-Replar�yri1ari; �rle Shilton ,Duane �ann, .. , .... tact .. AIrair' ill· Foster. t Meetings on Wednesday to Re-�nd Rudy: Matthews. . ,._ . place Classes.. .... . �All kindi of Freshmen women ex- Dr. ,Dudley B. Reed, of the depart-KELLY'S FRESBIIBN· ment of physical culture, gave the firstc;ept lonesome ones drank tea inGIVE NOVEL PARTY; of his Wednesday night talks for.. , . VftR 'OLD-a 'WOllEN Foster hall yesterday afternoon at the• h" d h " I. &'v ',DA'. Ii'· b h U 1 l·reshmen on ygtene an p YSlcarst tea given y t e pper c ass::" � -� '1 Dc' T lbo' k" ,�ulture yesterday. Sevelal hundred. . . counCI ors. an a t In spea 109 ", Kelly hall Freshmen entertained the .'10 'd h Freshmen, who are enrolled 10 the• .,' 11 of the Councl I' movement sal t at .' . "older women at a 'backward·· ba .' . h L_ graded gymnastic and sWimming. .. . d It was one of t e .n:st movenu:nts " p:-� r.Uft.�'W M-a....... Tuesday. Eveeyone was In a reverse h' h classes, gathered m Kent theater foran.,..:. ,..,..,......� ".'. ever started by t e women In t ccostume, and all enjoyed walkmg .. h' 'd d the talk at 12:15 yesterday. .THE GARDEN OF AL�H 'Iorist aD"'- DeCOn_ backward down the receivi'ng .; line. UDlve�slty, and t at It provi e aDr. 'Reed announced that informal"The Eighth Wonder of theWorlcL" Fiftrthinl It. _41 KimbaIt �w. Several novelty stunts were given, and splendid way for the Freshmen totalks upon all subjects related to��.1 a short informal dance followed, in start out the year. athletics would take the place ofTela. H7de Park II. Cbica&i, m which "Home, Sweet Home," was the Miss Reynoldds, Miss Langley, Miss gymnasium class work every \Ved-. TetepboDe' H14. PIrk .I.� I opening selection and the, grand Lanier, Dean Talbot and 250 und�r. Ilcsday. After laying down a few ofmarch closed the dancing. Refr�sh' graduate womcn were present. MISS the elementary rules for properments 'Of cake and ice· cream \we�e Melcher, secretary of the Y. \V. C. �., physical training, he stated that inserved on plates turned up side doWn, Miss Buton, .former secretary, Vir" takin'" up the discussion of hygiene,Stationery, ToDet Aniclea . L d M Rh d eFin. Line of CaDdi.. and eate'n with spoon handles. , .' ginia' inki�s, an �rgarct. 0 es his object would be the prevention ofThe chairman of the two committee,s poured tea. The affair was 10 charge disease by outlining �ans for proper9s6 Eo 55th Street. Cblc:qO, min charge were Claribel CregO: ana �f Margaret' �hodes 'and th� memberscare of the body in diffcrent seasonsEvangeline Doweny. of her conmuttce �ere C�ha Gamb�c, of the year, especially in winterImported aDd Domeatic � 01 �uth. Morse, Jamie Te�n, Harnet months, He closed the talk by des'Cipra aDd Cipntta,.. ;. IadiaDa-Fonner Senator AI��. J� Tuthill, Adeline Rossman, Lois Suth· crihing the efficient body machiue andBe ridge. is schednled to speale to erland, Betty Byrne, Sarah Tho�p- explaining its delicate adjustment.tbev:tuctents an4 fa�lty of Indiana son, 'Irma Gross and Katherme All Freshmen are asked to be ('nthe early part of. next week. . Covert. hand at Kent theater by 12:20 eve?Wednesday, in order to receive creditfor phYSical cultare attcndaDc:e.. jEMPRESSGymnastic Experts From AbroadHARRY SAUBERThe Genteel Singing ComedianINEZ LAWSONCharming Trumpet SoloistFarcial Comedy Playlet."1 DIED"With Mr. James Rennie & Co.COMING"THE WOW WOW'SA Night in a London Club.MATINEE DAILY 2=45TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY:7:30 and 9:15PRICES10c-20�30c Zg12LASACLE. MAJESTICTHE GIRL AT;TBB'QATB--.--------------------ORCHESTRA BALLBURTON HOLlIESWed. Eve., Oct 23, at 8:15-F:i. Eve., Oct. ::as, at 8:15Sat. Mat., Oct. 26, at 2:15- ,··CHICAGOpAlACE MUSIC' B.A.U...Clark & Hamilton; Great Lester;Sherman, Van & Hyman; Wmslow •Stryker; Harry Breen; Kh1tiq'.':' ILLiNOIStertainers.Engagement Extended-Final WeekTHE ETERNAL WALTZ OTIS SKINNERiD,'KlllIETGARRICK lIatintees Wed. aDd Sat.THE BLUE BIRDMats. Wed. Fri. and Saturdq. '. THE .lIAR liIOIlER up.Ha Climbed to PopaIari�.�� _ � '1·50_. ' .. _ !.JA UDITORIUl\4COBAN'SGUDRaymond Hitchcock illTHE RED WIDOW JOSEPH· 'SCHMID'_'COLONIALTHE WINSOME WIDOWReal Ice SkatiDc.CORTFINE FEATHERS .,,'" MAROON ADSBRING RESl)LTS,Dramatic Sensation.A ..• ••........ . ......�l .----------------------- ---IBotel C__land, . ''NEW YORK"BroadwQ" can from Grand CentralDepot. 'Seventh AftDIIC Cars from PCDDSyl­vaaia Statioa.Kept by". COllece lIan from VermontHeaclquarten for CoUece StUdents ISpecial Rates for CoUece TeamsTen llinatea' Walk to Thirty TheatresRooma with Bath. $2.50 and up.Nnr,"lIodern and Fireproof •HAIRRY P. STIllSON. IIANAGER IHeadquarters for Chicago Men-----,JERREMS·IiADE clothes mean mor comport, style and general sat·isfaction than you will get from the ordinary kind.That's because we put all our Jmowbdge into buying the right sort of.fabrics and all our skill into making them properly.Other grades $30.00 to $60.00Three Stores:"7 N.·u Salle St. �. TAILOR FOR i"25 'E. 'Jackson Blvd. YOUNG MEN I71 F.. Madison St.A. N. J�REMS, Manager •=---------.- •... .' younger Ha.te was' 'prominent in theliterary 'circles 'of Harvard during hisstudent days and afterwards marriedBeatrice Forbes-Robertson, the .lec­turer 'On' Woman suffrage,. who spoke'Iast year '.t the' University. •All University men 'are welcomed tothese' informal meetings, which, are'held ' e��ry Tuesday night at 10 inM'j-�.: Robertsoh"'s ·apartments.·. :.! ...;!-;...............�-. ----FRESHMEN SHOULD WEAR,)� •.a , "MAROoK' ROOTERS' ,MATS ·\�MASS ' MEETING;. .... 'to.. _aaa_, ..ii .. t L"._'-'� B" L�,l,a . '-.. eDGu.,1-lIMe J!Oe ._III... rilallellln S.a.cribe for tile 1Iarooa. lI. :..II.,�I:;IIU./\I. 'i.II.:�.1,.\ .t III.