- ..._ �I .1 c� '• ..,. .... �:oL. .... � ..� l" ..• - .. ' ...... /I' .. �t.'" ..I'OJ ,� laily flnrnnuUKIVERSITY:. OF" CHI.CAGO, J'�RIJ?��! �OV. I. 1912._ ,!OL. XI. No. 24- PRICE FIVE CENTS.GIVE TEAM SEND-OFF·, ROOSEvELT'S LEAD INCREASED I MEMBERs OF FActlLTY CLASSES WILL VIE AT SMOKER tEAM LEAVES TODAYFOR WISCONSIN cAME TALK FOR ROOSEVELT FOR WISCONSIN GAMEColonel'. Plurality Over_ Democratic Freshmen and Sophomores Plan forCandidate Increases to Forty-Wil-. '.. -. '-., . . Victory in Athletic Contests to Be . -son G�'in Favor With Faculty- Speakeri i:D MUS M�tiiii iD KeatYel- Staged·in Reynolds Club To, TweDly Six Mea Go to Madison WithVoting Closes Today. teii1aj l1iie �. of 'niaht. Director Staag ThiscolOliel •_ _ I Morning.Inter-class athletic competition willfeature the 'program to be rendered at CHANCE FOR VICTORY IS POORRooters AuelaYed·· ia ,MOdel, HaDa-r Pla,en ViM MeetBad,en T_OI'I'O.Roosevelt • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • . • •• 356 IN" L' i. c;..;. � 1 �. � v �;: � A �"'AlGNSTAGG CONCEDED'SLIM t'IIANCE Wilson ••••••••.••••••.•.••...•. 316 ItiJI KALla ur �AMrTaft .•.. _ .....••••........ _. . .• . 63 the Freshman-Sophomore smoker at. D b 6 Professo'r Butler Says C� ..!timd'"te I 'Ch· D HDeclares That Superb Fiehtine Spirit e •......... ; ' I a ¥ s the Reynolds club tonight at 8: 15. icago eclared to ave Little Hope-Can WiD Contest-Me.mbers of chclfin .• : .•. _ •.•••••••.•..••..•• ··3 Not i:>iihidiig .MiD-Theater Three boxing matches will be staged. Against Fast Badger Aggregation-'Team Speak. Roosevelt increased his lead in thc is Jammed Monte Fisher and Stanley Sevier will Wisconsin Confident.balloting yesterday. Wilson ran a. -- be two of the men to uphold Sopho-Chicago gave the team a send-off very close second throughout the day, Roosevelt's election was urged by more honors. while Vernon Brown Twenty-six players and Coachf b W· - . . '\'_ I. 'f 1'" '1:\':'" L I Stamr will. leave for Madison this· or t e lSCOn5m game m a mass and proved to be the more popular �lIne memuers 0 t ie :�c\t1ty at t ie and "Spike" Shull will fight for the �omeeting held in· Mandel hall. With with the faculty. Taft failed to Progressive mass meeting yesterday Freshmen. The other two fighters morning. They will be eute rtained atC .. S h d . th ":"ft K'� t th·· t t' hi a purity banquet ginn by the Wis-oacn tagg, t e team, an e change his position 'of a negligible &l ernoon m en ea er, IS mass have not been chosen. Three wrestl-s, peakers on the platform, and the third. meeting was t'he final efl'ort of the cousin Athletic association tonight.ir g' bouts and 'a tug of, war will also tile, di . fill d . h h ' .'. 'f 'tt·.'.·. The remainder of the squad,.au itorrurn e Wit rooters, t e The aggregates of the voting to campaign as ar as ne t.mrvcrsrty add to the competition.· - Id' haled - . I:>·' '1 I, • " ")C_'dl d f Freshman team and thc band will leave� team was to by t e spe ers an . Its date show Rooseveltwith a plurality, of rogressive C Uu IS concer nc , an 0 - Official Program AnnoUnced.members' what to expect on 'Satur- forty over Wilson. The 'final standing 'Iieers of the club expressed their sat- The program follows:day, and the speakers directed their will not be known until the voting' isfaction with the success of the A. Mandolin club.· efforts to stirring up enthusiasm for a booth in Cobb closes at I today: The meeting. Kent theater was "filled and B. Comic Sketch, Raymond Smith'big crowd of rooters to go to Madison results in yesterdays' vo�e are as fol- many were turned a.way. !&nd the Evilametae Stock Companytomorrow, lo� Dean Mathews Pr'esi�es. in "SCENES FROM MODERNCoach Stagg in his address gave the Faculty Students Dean Mathews presided after being DRAMAS" in four actsteam a fighting chance to beat Wis- Men Women introduced by Edward McConoughey, c. Vocal solo: At Lindquist.consin. He said, "We are a week be- Roosevelt 19 76 �195 president of the club and made the D. Boxing matches.hind in our preparation for this game. Wils�n 1.6 57 �190 tirst talk. He was f6liowe'd by Dean Ii Wrestling bouts.Due to the injury of Pierce we could Taft .2 10 12-39 .Linn, Associate Professor Schuetze, F. Tug of War. ,;,,/jnot practice .our plays. Only last Debs 5 - -16 Dean Butler, Associate Professor G. Pie-eating contest, '•. :j.'.�.•. l;�;;.'Thursday we began to learn 'our' new Chafin -3 Hoben, Assista�t ).)rofess6r Neff; Mr. H. Musical hit: Lawrence Lund and ��, . ..,�)plays and they are not as perfect as 744 ballots have been cast up to this Merrifield and Mr. 'Ufa'mhall Each Harold Terwilligar,_ �they should be. Any team that can time, a 'quite' satisfatactory showing speaker talked for five minutes on I. Impromptu mass meeting, Olpt, Hoeffel of Wisconsin.beat as good a' team as Purdue is a according to'·Mr. Bramhall, of the. de "Why I am a Bull Moose." All laid t'opyril/:I:t Wt:! lJy 'J'h,' j'lIutn :-;11011, ll:lIlislIDstrong team. Rut if our boys get the partment of Political Science who is emphasis on the fact that the 'Pro--...;.._. --'---------------fighting spirit and get the jump on in charge of the voting. grcssive party stands ior conserva- GOVERNO� DENEEN TALKS Saturday morning 011 ,thc special withWisconsin we have a chance to w·in." lion of humanity. TO 'REPUBLicANS IN KENT the rooters.The Uoiv'ersity 'band played while TJiREE QUARTERS Governor :Deneen's statement that . . Defense against Wisconsin forma-the ·crowd .. assembled. .The Three. .: '. P.LE. DOES. ·,-RE. VERT,.' ·.TO.. _..: .h,e . in. trod. uc,.e_d -, t he.. i_rtiti�tiv.1'> ·a".'d ,r.et- Isaac Rothschil�' ';97 and Morton tions as dernoustratcd by the Fresh-. ;:z � Uk. "'..... '=-�.'-=J..-�''��."�'_-:�'!;:���,''f�:� 'nmt;-'_':tnd'a-lOn'fr diM in 'l�nssin!! and��rters!:tlub-'appeare\l :firat'.� 'On � tlie ��-:--DAys-�,·CltitIliiO'OD 'e-r�id�� :fni6-TifrJ01;'\i� ';';ill;db IIU,f �..:A1.� In.- Dum;: "'_'5-- � �program in an, imitation of' a 'Wis- Mr. Bramhall� Dean B\!t1er in his . 'JatUre: Speak.' t:1Hing upon the wet ball kept theco*sin mass m�eting_ Several of the.. Pl�dges..()_f 'l'�ree Quarters club yes- speech deClared 'that it is a failacy that I Va:j-sity on the 1ield until after dark"Its" took the parts of Wisconsin �ei:day 'made the. 'campus assume the R�seve1t is a drinking man_ Dean Governor Charles S. Deneen was last �i��t. Coach. Stagg was dcterm-plaY�rs, and were loudly cheered' by '�spects' of a huge nu�sery when they Uutler the� said tha't 'he wis recently the 'prin�ipal speak�r at a' meeting of :ned not to ha\·c· the Wisconsin gamethe rest of the club under the leader- .skipped from class to class dragging at a dinner in little 'Rock, Arkansas, the Repu�licari Club i�terday at �2:15. 'Jo_st 'by fumbling the ball should theship of "Fat Stew�rt, i� ,.� �r.di!1�I. or � ca-:rying their playthings. Every, and Roosevelt turned do�n_ a' cock- in Kent.' The _ other 'speakers were field be muddy at Madison, and yes­sweater. .... ki'nd �of- j�v�nile toy, 'f;om tm swords 'ail, while many of the )11inisters pres- Isaac S� Rothschild. '97, and Morton terday's practise was largely on theFred Merrifield, 'gB, was the next 'to a hobby horse" was in evidence. 'nt drank. He also said: , 0: Hull, candidate� for the State lege' rudiments of wet-tleld foot-ball. Thcon 'the program. He said that a foot- Contrary to aU expectations� the -.. Its" Butler Favors Platform. islature from the Fifth Senatorial dis- team also went through the new playsball m-as-s meeting is a natural'ex�es- 'were not- put through the. usual gym- "If words mean anyt�inS', then trict. given out hy Coach Stagg this wcek,'. ·---f·'h"- d f -' -_ � . . ' . par.tic,ul.a.rattendonbein!!givcntothcslon 0 t e stu ents 0 � uDlversity 1.0 nastic dnll rnstead, they were in-' :heie has' never been so. magnificent "I learned' to fight on Marshall' �.a team to show. that they. are. wih the �t�ucted to build a large bodtire for a public pronouncement of a platform I - forward pass. The dummy wa�licld, an� I earned a few ·things 10'te",m. ·Several 'candi'dates' tri�d· out use at the 'mass 'meeting_ as that made b)li Colonel Roosevelt in classrooms here at the University;' brought out and the men wentf9r'�he position cjf assista,nt ,'cheer- ';',: :':'" '. his speech last, night at M d' " through a tong drill with it.a Ison �aid Rothschild. "I know that you;::�:�"::��:;�1:::::�St:'��:: ·��:V�:;:;:D�� ::;��W:::��:��:�7�:r: �h:::� :i�i:;t;o�O;h:�i a�':::�;.:nt .to in���:I�:'�;�:�;'C?:!;���;�:��I��. _' , _ J, .: r;., • �'_ '. ,. 1 '.. Goyernor Deneen based his plea for 'loss .�f Re,'nned"., the regular lel't 11alf.graduate counci_1. '.: '...' �'; �<-:.:. _ '.' �7. i which has al�ays stood for the per- reelection on .lis previous record, oJIt!�ben of' Team S� A progressIve dll'i�er .. party formed, fect equality of men and women. and ha's hack, will weaken the team greatly., .. " dting "the advances Illinois II'" d'· .F.ach member of the team. was i�� :��e �ln,::part:of the ��owe'en; enter- not be in the ranks' of the Progres- • ,:enne y IS a power on dcfell�e, and. " . made in .social 'legislation, insurance his brilliant interference \":'S e,x-;troduced and made' a short· sPeech .. t:liltnlCnt' given at '"Kelly hall last sive party, 9ihich stands for the same ' .., .' .' " ,_'.... .• "__ .'. "lnd. railroad rate regulation, and in d I . 1The. general feeling among the'pJayena 'night:, ,'The tablts" were decorated thing, I fail to understand,".said Dean pecte ,to reSl1 t III arge gains throughwas' o�e of con1idence in the abilitY with'. brownies;, -ca�'4Dci Witches and Linn. "That, �owever, is a minor bringing the government closer to the tht' W.isconsin line. Since hc injuredof the ·team as a whole, to' put forth 'the large Wisconsin :ghost proved the r·eason. My 'main reason for being a peopTe. liis back in the Iowa game he has'h '''be fi h ."bl '.. . ...- • k "f h···· �; Th '.. "Five of the memhers 'of the Pr.:>- licen unable to do an"- strenuoustest g t POSSI e. ' .. ..:'., 'Jo e.o .,t e evemng: e commIttee Rull Moose is that the Progressive . '". •. oJA . quart�t, . composed, -of. Chester in' cbar�e Were Mary Howland, Mar- party is the greatest 'force which is gresslve party. said the Governor, work, and it was announced yester-Bell, :Bruce 'MacDuff, Rolkrt' HarPer, 'guerite' �rmicbel and Hazel Felman_ bringing to the tp,tteiltion of the pco- "that is, the whole party, came up to .-fay that' he would be una hIe to play.a'nd" "Oc" H:"adla' 'n"d re·nde"red· s�v' �l :, . , me and said, if you will not remain on ile. n. Iwtt, a reliable guard, is also on... ..., "._ ---*_ pIe the social program that conditions, I:" Th' d d . .'r:. IIASQUER' S·; CHOOSE the Repuhlican ticket and will con- the hospital list �nd sevcral othersc ectlOns. ey' respon e to ... rlemand. The Progressive party stands8e�ond' encore w'ith "The Marcb; of ALL OF o,FFICERS; for a transfiguring moral issue to trol your committee; and if 'you us� !Jlayen; are laid up with minor in�'the Maroons/' CALL NEXT MEETING free the social slaves of 1912. that power for us we will say that ,uies.. Coach Stagg is uncertain asWalter Steffen, who has helped,rec •. � Wome'n Chorus Sine. you are a very good man of high �o the ahility of his line, Since onlyently in coaching the team, analyzed" The .Masquers held their annual "Ultimately there will be only two Jlolitical motives and of good char- ronc scrimmage has been held thisChl·ca· go' 's chall-s.· H .... thought that acter. And I· suppose" he continued, week. the ahility of the line to... "... election 'of officers Wednesday after· ·parties;' said Dr. Hoben, "the pro'.I·n physic'al strength and cl"vem"ss, .1.._ I . I h "they could have said they would start che,:k the \Vjsconsin pta":' is un-... ... n"un. Those e ected were: presl- gressi�'e or libera party and t e con.- 01my meeting with 'Onward Christian known.Wisconsin had an advantage_ In dent, Lilliace Montgomery; vice-presi- sen'ative or stand' pat party, founded• • Solrliers,' and cnd it with the Doxol-physical courage, the teams were ev- dent· Mabel O'Connor· secretary, upon the remnants of the repuhlican" ogy."enly matched, while in roaching Chi- Treva Mathews; treasurer; Kath- and democratic parties."cago had an undoubted advantage. He leen Colpetts; social chairman, Marion Mr. Merrifield declared that it isalso said that the support of the Jarvis. The noxt regular, meeting of liot neces�ary to favor Roosevelt torooters is very important, and that the Masquers will take place Wedne!'j- he a progressivc, that it is what thethe men who attend the pme at day, November 1,3. party �tands for that counts. FiveMadison, must make up in enthusiasm _ . _ women from the Chicago Trainingwhat they lack in numbers. WiSc:obaiD-The fraternities at Wis- school were prcsent and sang "Teddy"The bonfire, which was prepared for cons-in have unanimously agreed on songs. These \\"Qmen were Bernicelast night, was postponed until to- a �shing judiciary to be composed Parker, Katherine Stevens, Harrietnight, after the Reynolds club smoke of five fraternity men and two mem- Atchison, Faith Huna, and Laveracr. .. b�rs of tbe faculty. Berlew. Thc 'tcam will ka\'c today at It :.\0and wilt reach �ladison at 4:30. Thefollowing mcn will hc taken: (';-Ipt.G CI'ib .... 'ts T � CarpClltl'r. Coutchic. Gray. gentlett.erman u e&ee ocay. ')' . ..\ I G I I . . 'Illercc, ::'\or�ren. Kuh. Kenne(ly._. t t le Jerman c 11 > meetmg 10 • '_. • ••L· t t d: tl ·11 I HlIlltm�ton. ht7.p.at TIck. \ ruwlIlk.exmgton a 4 :30 0 ay, lere WI >e. ; .....f G -t t· b Skmner. Sellcrs. ltarTls. \\ hlte'uk.a program 0 erman reci a Ions y. .,I -- f M Ph·I;· 'd II' re�man. Des Janltcll, Lawlor. Datlln-stU( c ..... s rom r. I Ipson s as�es.Tl· ·11 b f II d 'b ,'t'h 1 gartncr. Smith. Leach. Park('r, l�yall.lIS WI e 0 owe y e usua If I t d G C Cummin�. Scanlon and Paine. Coachse res lmen s an erman songs. on-, ... I I I·· '111 Stagg announced thc priohahlc lilwtJp\'ersatlOna C asses >egmmng at 4 WI Iprecede th� meeting.' 1 (Continucd on page four)THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. XOV. I, J91� •. '.4 __·_ .... ".... )The Daily Maroon8.club.Fresh·Soph Smoker-8:15 Reynolds Geneva Reunion Supper-Tuesday,5 :45, Lexington commons.�_suUc"icm._The edUur ill .ut rt'apo •• ible for dew. cz­ore •• ,d hue. Cu "',,, "nicatwn. must bCflIi(Jnf'cl CIa aft cddcnce of good faith.To the editor:Puhlished daily except Sundays' Mon- pression of opinion on a contemplateddays and Holidays during three connection between the Opera and theUniversity may be appropriate. Ifso, I should like to express myself asquarters of the University year.<flJitotialThat game tomorrow hp thethoughts of us all If the line holds.if the backs gain, if theplays work and IF WEARE THERE TOFootballThe opera seems, at times, to fallfar short of its artistic possibilities,both in what the composer presentsand in the attitude of the audience tunity the opera brings to Chicago.1 am.Yours very truly,Anita McCormick Blaine.(Mrs. Emmons Blaine).To the editor:::O-URNISHED RO'OM-East Front,steam heat. $11. per month or$14' for two persons. 5702 DrexelAvenue, Jrd apartment. TelephoneMidway 18n.Owners name engraved on silvertop on handle. Kindly return to'Maroon office.FOR RENT-One. large front room·in private home. Suitable for eith- .p.r one or two students. All modernconveniences. 5752 Washington ave'nue.which, at least in this country, sub-ordinates toe often what should be W ANTED-Monograming and ini­an artistic occasion to the chance fora social function totany unrelated tothe stage.The recognition of a student ele­ment in the audience-there primarilyior what is being presented-wouldlend a flifferent feeling. tialing on linen; also mending andplain sewin-g for ladies or gentlemen.Phone Midway 46J5.FOR -RENT-Five room apartmentcompletely furnished and aU out-side rooms. Monern conveniences.Jrd apartment with elevator service.:\lartin. 13iC) E. 57th Street, S. W.Corner Madison and 57th. Phonecheering you on to victory? The foot. The gt"()wing demand and constantball men will feel just as you would criticism of such a �tudent clementunder similar circumstances. They would tend to increase the linencss ofare only human. We speak of "foot- the operatic perf�rmance.ball machines," but it is ficurative The student's interest in the growthlanguage. The footb�ll team is com. (�f the operatic idea might .take the WANTED-A live, capable and in-posed of eleven men just like the rest form of a demand for historic set- dustrious young man, who hasof us, and each men has a hum;n t!ngs and explanations. Such ap· spent at least a year 'or two in theliking for encouragement and aid We preciations would tend to keep the t.;niversity, for work in our Ad-want to win-but not as much as the que�tion always alive as to whclt is vertlsmg and Sales department.football men do. Tum out to the the real goal, and what. t.l)e h�ghest Here is an exceptional opportunitygame and everyone will be happy. function of opera in t�� world of for the right man to learn sales andThere is plenty of time to get tickets; thought and of art. And by asking ad"ertising in a business with a fu'the prices are nominal-and the came this question, with ready appreciation ture. Phone \Y. K. Page, Haymar-will be worth a hundred times moreto see than it will cost to see it. Letus go. Let us win. . for the artist's truest answer to it.Chicago might contribute its quota of Ihelp to the opera fot the great oppor]..r ......�� � ,S""'�_'�.d..�·"'" h""� ., .... _,..,- .. - . I.l.'.Midway 977.ket 800, for interview.Addressograph Co., 901-911 W. VanBuren street. rI . ICARSON PIRIE SCOTT &COA Sale of Men'sFinestOver.coatsThat Will Give the' FullestMeasure of Value and theMaxim urn of Satisfaction atBulletin and Announcements,German Club- 4, Lexington 3. Football Game-At Madison, to-Le Cercle Francaise-4. Lexington morrow at J.Thomas Orchestra Concert-c-Tues-(jay, 4. Mandel hall.The editorial in the Maroon ofYour editorial of the twenty-fourth October 24, "Univer sity Grandof October, on the subject of "Uni- Opera," marked an awakening to op­versity and Grand Opera," has beenpor t unity which will be the greatestbrought to my attention. Some ex- benefit to both the institutionsshould the idea advanced become afact.When our American students go toany of the cities of the 'old world,Entered as Second-class mail at the favoring such an idea hearrilv. fl· f id f. - I one 0 t ierr irst I cas, as a sort 0Chicago Post Office, Chicago Illi- To facilitate the connections be- ..duty to themselves in the matter ofnois, March 18, 1<)08, under Act of tween individuals and opportunities I d .. 1I genera e ucatron. IS to go to t reMarch 3. 1873. is surely one of the ways to promote opera. hut sometimes they overlookEditorial-c-Uusiness offices, Ellis 24 thc devoloprncnt of a community. the fact that here at horne we haveTelephone Midwav Boo. Mail Box. An associaion beween a new IoJ I opera which may challenge compari-··0" Faculty Exchange, opportunity in music and the students . Ir.son Wit 1 any.Subscription Rat- in an educational center would seem TI Universi d f... _ le : mversrty stan So or some-Hy carrier. $2.50 a year; $1.00 a quar- to be an especially valuable one to es- thing morc than fitting a man to earnter. By mail $3.00 a year; $1.25 a rablish. his daily bread. and with such an op­quarter. The distance of the -Opera from the portunity for acquaintance with theManaging Editor • Hiram Kennicott Univer sity and the necessarily high best in on� of the great art-forms, asNews Editor • • • • .Leon Stolz prices of seats at the Opera are bar is offered by the Chicago Grand'Athletic Editor, • Bernard Vinissky riers ; for the student docs not have Opera, it would seem as though theBusiness Manager ••• Burdette Mast unlimited time on his hands and he is students at the Univcrsity of Chica-riot supposed to have an unlimited go would desi. � to use it to the full.Associate Editors.. 1 f f d f t 1 'supp y 0 un s or ex ra p easure or The movement is in the right direc-\raltcr Foute .. Martin Stevers d If h barri ba vantages. t ese . arners can e tion, and we hope it wilt he a success.·William Lyman •. _ ••• John Perlee �urmounted·so as to establish a Ieas- Very truly,Samuel Kaplan. : •. , Harry Gorgas ible basis of ready exchange, the Karleton Hackett.Holgar Lollesgard . , George Ly.�an pleasure would- not be so great as .(M· dit "E,·· P t). .. . �..'''' I. ... USIC e lor. .enmg os,Clyde \Vatkin� . , George Cotti�g��m ;the advantage. And tIYs ��dv�nt�� � . ...Grace .Hotchkiss .. Sarah Reinwald IS "not by any .We�._!�§� !!!�su.rej. :C"LA�SSIF.IIi'D· .Reporters, wholly on the side. of the student. .-.. 1&.1Lillian Swawite • Dorothy Williston Without question familiarity with: AD'VERTISMJf[SSadie Bonnem, the artistic thought that goes into the"Even the reporter has an office composition and production of an �OR RENT-Two nicely furnishedand with clear eyes and honest laD opera ·is. an cdu�atio;}al advantage. . Iron t'-. rooms. in private family. Gen-guage, may unveil injustice �d point But to demonstrate that all opera is tlemen preferred. 5800 Jackson ave-the way to progress. "-R. L. S. an educational advantage would be an nue, rst "fiat.undertaking that the opera of todayl'rlnt� by lIaroon Preas. 5511 Cottap GroTe. could hardly accomplish.I t is in this field that the studentcan he of service to the opera.To the general public, the operacomes as with an' artistic verdict, notas on trial.. The student viewpoint is critical LOST-An umbrella at the 'Progres-CHEER, t will· Th sive rallv in Kent theater yesterday.our cam WID. e rather than receptive. To the student oJteam leaves this morninc .and the all things are at a bar of judgement.men will have no way of knowiDc ToO infuse that spirit into -the-audi­whether or not we are backing them. ence of the opera would be to greatly .until, when they trot out on the dignify the performance.field, they glance up at the bleachersIt'is going to meen much, �ost ev­erything, whether or not they see asection f&l\ of their college frien�proudly wearing the m¥oon andcheering' their beads off. Put yourselfin the place of one of the players, you!ttudent who does not know whetheror not he wanta to make the trip.How would you feel fightinC againstodds without the moral support offriends? How much better and stron�·er would you feel with hundreds ofyour friends watchinc the combat and Extra fine vicuna Cheste ·field overcoats. Linedthroughout with best quality pure silk. Of the highestclass make, edges all hand f elled, as well' as the collarand lapels which are of self goods. These.· coats comein plain black and dark oxford gray. A neat, conserva­tive cut that is always'in styl'. Splendiq' coats fordress. These' coats are WOrth a third more than' ourspecial price 0(. '. . .. '. . . . . :. . ' . . ... .. ., $35.00Fine quality kersey over .!oats. A sort� smoothfinish cloth in the Chesterfi� 1 style. Fly front, silkvelvet collar, deep center ven ':, double stitcbed edges,lap seams, the body lined wi:h .e� h�vy serge that.will give good service, the sheves are lined with a r :good quality satin. The ent:re �ent is hand'finished. These coats come i 1 plain ·bl� dark ox­ford, �y_ and p�'blue, at·_ .... ; ':!:<: ." �-. �25�OOI. . ••• _. � •• •'::'Splendid line of llovelty! coats-shown in thenewest farics and mOdels,; at ;. ...... - ;, . $25,00.. . !. i;. jBBCOn nOOR,· s'om 'ROOM: .. '�------------�----------------��.\ \ .· Anotlaer YearAlaead of /fm:aMay it be • happy--...-, be ,. haft Fatimu.. .,. ... -... ., ;:.,;",. ,...., ....n . ., IIIIIcIe ,. , ., c '. 1:".....-.,.""",�. ('Z.JZ)-:- __ ""����J-"PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS. �.' J'•. f.'.'.' I.; ....'j. ,.- -_'"' ,-'_-:'�-�I·,:'\;i,;:·.\<�'·:�:�:'�''.�<;;{'::':· ;:�::;:){;:;",,�,:'" ':::,',-I I ." J " "",.1\THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOV. I, I9U.=The 'economy of good dress-.iog is simplified In' thesewm.:s· PROGusslVE VERsE REPUBUCANSRESENT AnAas111_,, - I Say Party HaS Been Sanely Progres- •Cbic:aco Tribune Publishes Poems of, sive- Call "Stolen Goods" Arp-::s;:t:.::::-;:Sc�:: :'��o:::'hable-ROOSCV'lt Nam- CARSON PIRIE SCOTT &. CO,._-- I I· I,',' ,- The history of the Repub lean party I,Associate Professor Martin has -forrned a very, large part of the, "Schuetze, of the German department,l history ,of. our, country . f�r nearly',is the author of several poems that I sixty years. .Organlzed .to: .resist theI':'�� have recently appeared in The Chic .. I encroachments 'of human slavery, itC II I 1.. inf ., � I. . 0 .�. go Tribune .. Dr: Schuetze is actively destroyed that 111 �mous I�shtutlon"..... _ •. ......-". ,2 __;o .. a� engaged in the campaign of the Pro-I and at, �h� same .time savec our na_,' -• .'.... • gressive party', and it is in these ti,on.al .Cmon. and PCrJ;�tuated freeiiGII_ III PII.Ii DiIIerent S�I"1 oems that he has expressed his. deep mstrtutrons for all mankind. Conse-IPoaIIIl ���� at wallin. �eel;llgS in regard to the great nation-: crated from .its origi�n' to high ideals,.F�laer.. at issues. The latest poem written by it has remained faithful to thoseI, A� Mr. Schuetze follows: ideals down to the present hour, ItALSO VW7T � THE VOW OF THE NEW has been. 1lI0t rashly and unthinking I.1.80 AIIfD UPNATION. hut sanely progressive.. I�(,me and inspect the laraest lin I have looked upon mine image in the Lts ranks have, s, t,oOd solidly arraY-I)f forman and domestic woolens dis- mirror of the Lord, ' I cd against attacks of wild-eyed re-play� in Hyde Park. ,Our clothes ar I have gazed upon a craven' mid the formers which unresi .. ted would have,perfeCtion in mate� style. aDd tempest and the flame. I destroyed our country. All policies,workmanship. . .1) , felt within my vitals the enter-: of real progress it has favored andIla\e..BENEDICT Vi A L D "ing of the sword,: followed, feeling its way, sometimesII have sworn to bring a harvest out slowly. but always surely, toward.MAKER OF SUP�RIOR CLOTHEof barrenness and shame. those wise courses that have made1445 E •. 55th Street. ror larger liberty, more general pros-My shame shall .� be, my bannerpe rity and higher public righteous-borne on high" n�ss. Under its wise leadership the. My folly, a great summons and a n�tion has enjoyed a prosperity un-pledge; exampled in history, and has risen to�!, sore reproa,ch I make my, battlea position of commanding eminencecry, among the great nations ot the world.My dullness beat ink> a shining 1t is said that Taft's nominationwas stolen and the great accucer,',. Ii charges 'him with being the possessor.. -My blindness shape into a jave 111,,My- fear, into a falcon on the wing; of stolen goods. The monumentalMy sl�th shall be. my charger mid hypocrisy of this accusation is evi-. the din. . dent from the well-known fact thatMy faintness, a bright arrow on his accuser brought before the latethe srring.. convention the most notoriously rot-.ren' lot of contesting delegates everI ',I ��tl�oked upon mine imageIn the submitted to a republican convention.J '.' mirror of the Lord, ,.' .Many of them were so monstrous thatD E R B y,. BAT S· ARE ,"I .h.�v�',:ga�ed upon a craven mid the the courage of their sponsers failed.Indispensable to the, ...tempest and the flame. -h '. h' d tt t' dared not •weU-dresaecl c��ae" i h,a!e. .re,I�:wi�.:hin· m� ',Vi1:a��',;t,?�'��,�r- �r,��,g .:���,,�,�;� �:h,-er�a�,.ere so rot- MAL· T· _ _':_ .: .. 'M�. 'A:,. RROW� .. We have them. r: � :: l�g �f.t�c: S'Y.ot�, r' ,.', i=z:«, �en t".�� :t�Clr :r����ta,u�es �n ,the; . ; . ,_ ,,:' ' .in pleasinc variev. Also. ,1 have sworn t10 bnng a harvest out credentialscommittee were compelled.' "�ft hats of distinCtion' of barrenness 'and- shame. 'I' �. vote '�gairlst"ihem.. ' ,_:--, " '-a:,t prices ,tlaat: : ,are : ,,; : States Pro�ve Phi1�ophy. : 1 n his own party Roosevelt is, theriCht� CoUeae men wel-" '".The Progressive .party," said As- whQle thing. He is the one supremeccmied. seeiate �rofess?r Schue�e, "offers f�rl boss, HiS, party is his own absolutely.the first time m the hlsfory of this He is' the most monstrous, specimenB�' L AMES .. BAT co. c�untry'" definite and comprehensiv.e of a political boss our country everTribune Buildinc ':: 35 W. lIadisoD methods, of giving political embodl-' saw. the bossiest of bosses, the big t.ment to the modern knowledge of the bull moose boss.s-8 Dinner�' orgal)i£�re�t���s., b!!�ween every form I The simple, s�ber truth seems to beBoaton.Baked·Beans. home cookina. of, the general environment and 'the that -Mr, Taft and the Republica� ,Boston Brown Bread. life, health, growth, opportunities, party are fighting, what ¥lay be pos­abilities and happiness 'of each indi- sibly a losing battle, to satisfy thevidual." crazy selfish ambition of a man,Since' early in Septembe.r Mr. ",ho once honored by us all and ete­Schuetze also h�s been calleci upon' by ,pated by our enthusiastic devotionth.$_;,Progressive.s to· talk in many to the highest position the partycities. throughout the_country. He has could bestow, has been transformedaddres�d meetings, in' the ,states of 'by honors and by flattery into theNew York" Indiana,. I11in<>is and monumental egotist. 'His adherentsWisconsin, an" '-will:'close his cam- think the country is too prosperous.�ign:' next � Sat�rd�� \' in Wisconsin. They are preparing therefore. if theyFo'r�erly a 'Republican, Mr. SC,huetze can bring it about, to close theha$. joined the 'Progr�ssive movement factories, now in full blast, to emptybecause �he 'sees' in ibe new party a the working man's dinner pail, now�ncere m()v�menl for' the uplift of too full. to deprive labor of its oppor-American, economic and. political tunities and wages, now too great, h Coli 'M ' '"T, e". ege e' n sstandards. and tf?' fill our streets with tramps inr lace of happy prosperous citizens.Future Is Briaht.Let no one despair of the Republi­lan party. It ha! only entered on itsmission of hcneficience to the Ameri­can people. Its future will be asglorious in achievements for the pro­gress, welfare and prosperity of ourcountry as its past has been. Xo, _young man. casting his first 'Vote. will 'Imake a mistake in casting it for Mr.Taft.IIIiI,\ ,,_,""" '.. Charming HatsAT $10.00S:Qlart �ats in dress and street styles, trimmedwith handsome import.ed flowers or ostrich feathers,together with a suggestion of rich. metal, either goldor silver. ,�LTeL Hyde Park 2860Just the kind of hats that will appeal to yourIidea of quaint elegance and .good tasteFIFTH FLOOR; �OUTH ROOM,!'It· S�eagiheR8'!-' _- "4. ,ji.;,:" GreellwOCki Cafe. WeOdlawn Trust• Sarines' Bank1204 E. 6yd Street, Chicaco. ..THE TONI�,9',:tHE·,AGE)(alt .mow is a � �'at b�iri bui!der-.it. is recommended �y physicians Iit, 1357. � 55th Streel.:j'$£P8, SC�T:. ,Stationery.! 'toilet Aniclea.� ," FiDe 'Line' of eaucHes' .\;" . ... j '. I • •956 .E. '�55th Street.. Cbicqo, mi.q��� ,and rio�tic LiDe. of• ,! Cipra and ,Ciaaretta.,�.--------.------�----------� ,. :;':"CBINA $TUDIOsrie, '��diSoD avenue.· J4S. E. COWHEYUnion Made.We also do high gTade repairi.ng andpre::sing at very low prices. Druggists Sell It.. Producers' ofALMA M�TER2304-8 South Park Avenue; j,Men. Fumishinp.• A STATE BANK McAvoy Malt Marrow DepartmentPhone Cal' met 54011001 and 1001 � East 55th Street.DEPOSITORY FORUNITED STATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDS :•!Clothes Shop" IVon Frank, - Bardy 11 RindskopfWe extend a' cordial invitation to the College men to make our head.quarters. tblir own •No CoUeae man should fail to inspect our showing of fall & winter gar-s. E. Corner Ellis Ave.A. loseDhlne Graham -,The lar,est and oldest. bankneareat to the University. Ac­coutS of professors and stu­dents .alidted. Any Suit or Overcoat In theBoUse ."de to Order $18.00Julius CooperTHE UNIVERSITY TAILOR1126 East Fifty_Fifth Street. ments.We are way from the hiah rents md our prices are right.702 Republic- Building Sta.te and Adams. l------------,------------.------\1329 East Fifty-Fifth·street.Millinery Importations Dream-kine ....-:-­Checking Accounts.and Savings Accounts HAIRDRESSING, MANICURINGCHIROPODY. Duly Maroon. amlle copies,cents. -EUis or' Press./ iII•Venetian Building i(Opposite Field's-under Huyler's Ii,---------MRS. GRAHAMIS E. Washington St..' ....... : � >: I..... ..;�•....,1..:_,.C'_IOII.hD.t._ta.The nearest bank to the Uni-vcr sity and the only Bank be-tween .. 3rd and 63rd street eastI.I,rrI I·!I!.� ANDREW McADAMS.rft --AMUSEMENTS�.:"..:.."..... EMPRESS,THEATER63rd Street and Couace Grove AftWeek Starting Sun.llat.Oct 27SULLIVAN 4: CONSIDINEPRODUCiNG DEPARTMENTANNOUNCEPEERLESS KARNO�.COMEDYCO. THE DAILY YA�OON, FRIDAY. NOV .. I,·1912. '.:-' <, ,�i: ";�'�'�1·:�;�" ::�.:�:�:;:?���_:'.���,:,:� t'I...· .....: ".�.., .. * I .... ·�, :.\, . �TEAM' LEAVES TODAY' �l stars, in addition to the �wo regu.' used in the backfield,· Eddie Gillette' .�.E.!'JI!!: •• � ••••••FOR WISCONSIN GAME far assistants, Coach Juneau put the'ran the team, and he got away about'players through one of the most ex· I as well as he has any time before this:acting tests since the game with Pur- season. In the line were Hoeffel anddue two weeks ago. The head coach Ofstie at ends, Butler and Samp at'as follows; ends, Vruwink and Hunt- Iand .• Keg" Driver, his first aid, de. tackles. Keeler and Celein at guard,ington; tackles, Carpenter and Set- I 'lers ; guards, Scanlon and Whiteside; voted their entire time to the back and Powell at center. Without aueld, shal.>illg the formations and I doubt this is the arrangement that will 'center, De-s Jardien; quarter back, l)utting a smoother finish on the new be used to start the game Saturday.Paine; right half, Norgren; left half, •1)laY5. "Germany" Schulz directed . The performance of the team to­Fitzpatrick or Coutchie; full back,Pierce. The officials will be Hackett, the work with the line. Among the night was gratifying to the coaChes,\Vest P· t f· B .. b k old grads who were at his elbow and it is firmly believed that, if the010, re eree; e�l roo , ,M· h" . h d I' I with suggestions were the following players do as well as they may, the.IC lean, umpire; ea lOesman, j. .•••E d 1 P d' ;• I alurnni coaches: Vanderboon, Rodg- badgers Will turn the trick on Chica-n s ey, ur ue. � I, ers, Bush, Deering, Wrabetz, Mc· go this year.Van Riper Back in Game. ':_'arthy and Sheldon.JEFFE,RSON MAJEST.IC.... SSth: Saect aad Lake Av_enue. DA VID BELASCO'S"Drums of Oude"Lydia Barry, Premier Comedienne,Chang Hwa Comedy 4; Morris andAllen; McC�rmick & Irving; Volant;4 F���nds; ,Belle Oora.Continued from page I.). AMUSEMENTS.NOVl:LTY , PHOTOPLAYFiv,e Ree�s nightly of the latest mov­ing pictures� High claSs so�gs. Bestof music by high class orchestra.Co-:ne and ,hear the new $7,soo pipeorgan.TONIGHTA Tum of Fortune (drama)A Limited Divorce '(com'edy)Like The Cat, They came BackVan Riper, Wisconsin's star half 1'1 . f f 1 foi Cottage Grove ave. under State 1\! nnpor tant cature 0 t re a ter-,- . . . hack,' who suffered a severe wrench of noon's t-racticc was '" scrimmageuo\'ernment sup�n·lslon. y .......CAPITAL $200,000 . the right knee in a practice game game between the first team and the Many of those who 'display bad"early this week, has recovered suf- "scrubs." The varsity men were put manners in sports are unaware of the,3 PER CENT ON SA VINm 'ficI'ently to warrant the prediction 'through the test to try th.eir strength, fault. The failure to be courteous is IHYDE P.AR.K STATE BANK I that he may play 'part of the' game no effort being made to score regular generally cdue to Ignorance or to aco .... c .. 0" u ..... aT ....... c ...... c ! against Chicago. The plaster cast touchdowns. The play was snappy, lack of sensitiveness, which is thewas removed from his injured leg. however, and the Badgers tore up the root of ignorance; but sometimes it isthis afternoon, and Dr. Evans, uni', second team 'into ragged chunks, deliberate and intentional-a moralversity physician, says that Van slashing back and forth- on the fresh· "ather than a mental lack. Specl·al Values l·n, BothFlorist and Decorator Riper may be able .to play Saturday. man field and carrying the ball al· Sport is worthy of encouragement Suits and OvercoatsFifty-third St. and Kimbark Ave. ItHe is still carrying a cane. and is most at will. The coaches interrupt. I only as long as it, can be carried onTels. Hyde Park 18. Chic:aao. m lame. ed the progress of the game at irreg-I with friendliness for the opponent. This Week at 125Telephone Hyde Park 2137 The Wisconsin view is given in the ular intervais� and handed out new Whcn it arouses. st11�ati.o�s of �n Foshio1l_, decrees lor yO�/r lollfollowing despatch to The Daily Ma- plays to be tried by the varsity eleven. j' noyance of a feeling of dislike or dIS. t .� I.' h "Ch .r: .1 J. '. I h • • coo an '..L!i11g. IS' esterfsetaWOMEN WILL HAVE roon. The scrrmmage probably was the gust It oses t e recreative quahty'. ,,' . •, Madison, \Vis., Oct. 30.-Special- hardest grind that will precede the I that should distinguish it. ploid-boc�. Exclusive w.tthWALKING TRIP AT I With the hospital list practically ",'hicago game, although the freshmen I Early in a game, "jollying" y.' our op- $3US-5 special values, $25 $30,RIVERDALE MONDAY,I erased, the gloom that settled over are scheduled to come on tomorrow ponent may be a friendly and good-' _..-Senior women who have planned a tee Badger football camp at the be· afternoon in a lively tussle. I natured performance, and may lead to They are. her� In. the softwalking trio at Riverdale, for next' ginning of practice .fhis week has Work With Badger Line. I an interchange in the same spirit; but and r�ugh_ �abrtcs, In �raysp,:\1 on day, will meet in Lexington and' been practically eradicated, ·and the Schulz is working hard with the as the contest proceeds, and acquires brownish mixtures and blues;::'0 in a body to the train. After waIk-' present situaion seems to indicate center trio-Powell, Gelein, and But-: greater intensity, what tcight at first -both tht belted and plaiteding six or seven miles into the coun.·' that Coach Juneau's Wisconsjn eleven ler, in an effort to develop an invinc-I have been. accepted with' a good. backs, patch or plain pocketstry a picnic lunch, prepared by each" will meet the Chicago maroons in the ihle pivot that will be able' to with· I' humored smile may begin .to inflame -it's the thing lor the goodwoman, will be eaten, in the woods." fitte�t . conditio� they have' attained stand the attack of Chicago's powe�. i '�he temp�r. !he �i�e between jolly. dresser. ..... " .....The women wilt return to the City at" this .season. Trainer .Stelneur is get- ful center. The development': at this mg and jeermg IS not fixed, but Chesterfie Ids R.a' g I a n s,1. Those who have charge of theJ'ting a rest, as -far' as attendnig·�· section has been remarkable, and, al; � chaftgesits position with the progress Gaberdines, Greatcoats � andt rip are Miriam Dunbar, Anna Mof-! juries of varsity gridir:>n '-�e'terans is t�ol1�h Butler and Keeler have jU�tlt'Vf' .t�e ,game piri It is therefore better '�nglish U,ls��r� in large var­ictt and Augusta Swawite, The' concerned, and the only regular play- returned to the game after short pen- to curb the spirited tongue and attend rety, Every size to 5U.Seniors will also have a table re-1 er who. is now in his care is John ods of absence from injury, �ile com· I strictly to the play. Much has -been :�', Select your suit this week-'- _served in Lexington on Fridays, Van RIper. bination looks good. - "written in. disapproval of the, clamor special voldts at $25.when all matters pertaining to �el - 'Stiff J?P1l Given., Tormey and Bright at half, and with which baseball players ·and· .women of the class will be discussed. Aided by � sta:ff of s�ven old .foot- Tandberg at full, was the combination I coaches rr to "rattle;' .. the: oPPo.sin�����������-����-�- ' ,. �o,l.l�t' ��.I . ... ,.19 EasFjacDOn BoDIevUc1- - .. . ._. - ,'. -I. (Betw� State aDd W�,� ,"A Night in a London Secret SocietY'With Charles Chapin (Who Playeclthe Fully Souce Last Year) and Pif-' (comedy)teen Brilliant FUD-M�s. A Redman's Loyalty (Indian drama)GEORGE LEONARD AND Pathe's Weekly Review (topical)MARGARET MEREDITH Pathe Weekly Every FriuayCurrent Events. -ADIIJ�ION AMUSEMENTSGARRICK.THE BLUE BIRDMats. Wed Fri. and Saturday.A UDITORIUlWJohn Hyams. and LelIa Mcintire inTHE GIRL OF MY DREAMS(Formerly of Ziegfie1d's MFo11iea") inTheir Jleny ComedyTHE MAID AND THE MEDDLER 'llaiD Ploorp all .ats •••••• IOC CION'S. GRADLES ADLERS Balcony, all .eats. . 5cRaymond Hitchcock inTHE RED WIDOWEquilibrists in Novel EsploitsPIERCE .. AND MAZEETimely Sones and Clever Danc:es.GILBERT LOSEEThe Triple- Voiced Vocalist.7:30 and 9:15PRICESIOc-20c--30cPAI"ACE MUSIC HALLHenry Woodruff & Co.in "A Regular Business Man."The Bell FamilyBelle Baker.Harry Foz and Millenbip SistersHunting & Francis The 2 Nobles;La Toy Bros.;DeImar & Delmar.,DAILY MAROONSingle Copics"_:Five Cents ."£IIi. or Preaa.- ------ -------_. --._ .. _ WOODLAWN DEATIESS6 se. ... w....a.wa A ...The only 5c Show in Hyde ParkGood Music and Good Pictures...... , II1nI ........�UIIOIn' WCEKLY £Vl!aY TllUaSDAY, c.n.' ........MID OTIIU PlcniauORCHESTRA BALL-BURTON- HOLMESTravelopH, Colored View. and Mo­tion Pic"!feLINDI� II. -The Taj to the Himala7as.Extra I Nest Sunday Aft'n at 3 :30PANAMAr; .. CORTFINE FEATHERSDramatic SeaDtiOlL COLONIALCHRISTY MACDO,NALDIn the Spring MaidOLV�PICMatintee::: Wed. and Sat.THE MAN HIGHER UPHas Climbed to Popularity.25C to $1.50ILLINOISOTIS SKINNERin KISMETPOVVERS• MRS. FISKEin The Hich RoI4. : nine.:· Such tactics are bad mannered: and th�fore otfensivc:" Equally' bad­mannere� . ana �ensive is it t� showanger and aisgust when � the nnipire'si deCision is uiibvorable.In· 'tennis. ;I pby'« :slloald n�t. make'practice stroies on' b;iUs tha{ he: ;.sending over' for his ()pp'onent to:serve, nor .sli{juld li� slam thcm .aLtbe" back net. ,That .is '� inconsiderate-----------....;,'...,;·---1 habit to which ')'ou�g people, partku-PRINCE:SS· , 'arly, are addicted. It compels theWm. A. B�d7 Praents server to take unnecessory steps toThe Firat Cbicaco' PedOrmaDce' of. collect the bails, and'if continued, mayBOUGHT AND PAID FOR exasperate him. Demonstrations of-BJ' Geo.' BroadlnUlL . temper on the te:nnis-court· are dis ..An Am�� PJ9. of T� , pleasing to spectators, even though•. .".. I '.' ,': "-� .":. 'they may not annoy one's' opponent.I'. �'Stal1ing" for time, saun�ering' toCHICAGO position, wandering round slowly to.: . ' ' pick up balls, ;are all breaches of gOodOPERA 'HOUSE 'manners 'which players' 'SometimesRichard Carl�ilattie wiDIiaia . commit, hoping thus to profit byTHE GIRL PROIIIIONTIIARTU wearing down" tlieir opponent's pa­Inclndinc J. .." Barrie'. Sarlaque lienee. In point of fact, they seldomproblem play. . do profit, and by' resorting to suchA S':ICE OF' LJII'B.. methods tlley show that they are notgood sportsmen. Similarly, ,in golf,the man who takcs an undue crmountof timc to take his strokes, and so de·lays thc play of his opponent, is a dis-" agtecablc person to encounter.Thc best seats in the house ma)' be Thc truc sportsman USICS all his skill'procured at the same price .you wouid to defcat his opponent, but he .is al-h b ffi' b . I ways c(>nsiderate of him and courte-pay at t e ox 0 ce y ,mere y step· _ . ".. ous to hlm.-Youth s CompanIOn.ping into t�e Maroon office�to put inSOMBTlIING TO ]tRAD. Note: Do you kno� ] C;;ho. C::Mo�rison? Ask him to tell you:about "Mossier Clothes."Look hint IlprAllUSEIIEiITS. rr,BLACKSTO�EKlaw & ErIaneer presCalt.ilMoIIILESTONEa _. ISIs .LASALLETHE G� AT THE GATE . \THEATER TICKETs.your order.Thc theatres we handle are:Garrick Theater,Princess Theater.Americaa lIasic Hall :,.,._ .,-, II,.W"lKonsin-An official award' ofmerit-a "W" letter of appropriate de ..sis-n will b� a'warded at the Universityof :W�sconsin ,_ for literary excellence·,hi. year in jou��C work.,." ..• /'..... ,. ...�: 'If. ,