iatly flarnnttv I)L. XI.· �o. 47' uNIVEkSITY OF CHICAGO. THVl{SDAY. DEC. 5. 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS.PRlNr PLEDGE IN TEST BOOKS STUDENTBALLOTFAVORS MAKEANSWERTODEANS� ANNOUNCE CHAPERONESdonor Sentiment Statement Appears RETURN OF MICHIGAN The Daily Maroon wishes to OF SETILEMENT DANCEon Back Cover of Examinatio'n answer the criticism of Dean AlbionBooks-Will Be .. Used for Finals OwerOae H .. tlred Votes Are Cast On W. Small, representative from theThis Quarter. QuestioD of Ret1ll1l of Wolver- Univeraity. to the Conference. Dean-ines to ConfereDce Small is reported to have said thatExamination books now have the the college editors who assembled in.-lonor Sentiment pledge printed on 0 N E OPPOSES PROPOSITION Chicago Saturday to take up the ALL COMMITTEES MEET TODAY.he back cover Ai a meeting of the MicJ.igan question. "know nothing atY, W. C. L· yesterday Dorothy Bent Members of Daily Maroon Staff Will all about the real s ituation"; "are �hairman Donovan Plans to Increaseannounced that the books would he Canvass Campus to Secure Great- merely raising dust which will prob- Sate of Tickets for Dance.rsed in the: examinatons this quarter. , er Returns. ably hinder Michigan from taking··It is just as bad to cheat in a any action"; and "are clamoring with-small test as in a final examinariou." Although only a relatively - small out reasoning and without effect. un-she explained. "and when these tests percentage of the students have less it be a deleterious effect."take place just !'ign th� pledge and. voted, the overwhelming' opin.on of In answer to the first criticism, the Jay have been announced as follows:how your -sentiment t he .. tudents seems to he in Iavo r of editors t.!ecide�ly DO know some-":\11 .the concrete work has been the return of Michigan III the Con- thing, at least. about the Conferencedone." said Helen Magee who .. poke ierence [old. Over !GO votes have situation: they know the student sen­;or the Seniors. "but the har dest task hee n ca .. t and only, one of the .. e was timent at each of the big. five uni­is now before us- \Ve must show our 19-ainst the return of th� Wolverillcs. versities; they know much about thesent imcnt toward this movernent. An attempt w�1I be made today to Icculty sentiment at each institution;The move munt i .. a chain of which each the majority,' of the' student- and they, know what the difficultiesevery member i .. a link." when the memhers: o{ '(1;(" Daily Ma- are from personal interviews withSuzanne Fisher Spez ks. rOflll .. tuff will disrribute ballots to members of the Conference-Suzanne Fisher said that the JUIl- all .. tudent s- .Each member oi the In answer to the second criticism,iors had the hardest task of all; they staff will receive the ballots th;'.. instead of rai�ing dust that will makehad already been moulded into themor ning, and will see that no sttl-i it harder for Michigan to return toi-outine oi the Univer-sity ane1 t was .lent 1 .. kept from voting because 01 .he Conference. the editors are clear-easier for them to cheat than to be he lack of a ballot. ing the air. for they are making thehonest. hut .that they should make a public the real state of affairs. dis-Men Are Apathetic. pelling erroneus beliefs and givingThe apathy of the men is shown .c icl.igan a chance to see how the Miss Mary McDowell. head of the,y the fact that over eighty women housnads of students at' her sister Settlement. will talk about the Set­voted on" the question while only colleges in the wes� feel about her. wenty 'men 'voted. It is thought that srrangement from the Conference,the reason fur the light vote has beer. In r.nswer to the third criticism.the inahility of the students to secure he editors are decidedly clamoringcopies of the, Daily Maroo!, to clip NITH' reason, knowing that since itout the hallots. \Vith a view to oh- i students who support, participatev:ating this difficulty the ballots that "n, enjoy and- profit fr�m athletics., itwjU.�b.�,d�trW,�f���-:---'l�g!:�'l�W_ill".�·�::�� .. !S1tiJ;lln�����e.,-",�s���.�_he on separate -sheers of paper. whose wishes WIll be respected:league."C hal lotte Perkins Gilman hasbe�n a marked figure in 'the tield ofsocial l)rob'TeSS, and' rcfonn since1890. when her fa'mous evolutionarypoem, 'Similar Case:'" attract�d at-, tent ion:' according to an officer ofthe league. "Other bouks follo';:ed inquick succession; and the publica­tion of '\Voman and Econom:cs'. placed her definitely as one, of t�e'leaders, of.. modern thought alongeconomic and socio�ogical lines."All her work deals more or lessexclusively with the position of wo-, Juniors will meet tomorrow inman in' society. If she' did -not Kent east to 'perfect organization andOTiginate. at least she emphasized; as to have th. social events for thenone hefore her had, done. the mod- quarter hrought before them. Plansern theories of woman's position. for the class dance havc been prac­One might almost call. her a special- tically co�pleted. Lewis Fu:ks �ndist in the profession-a sociological Gcorgt' Leisure will furn:sh the musicexpert on these plklhjems of wo .. and Mr:f. Robert p. Brown will actman'� position. as chaperone. Frappe has been"As a lecturer Mrs· Gilman ha!l ordered and ,programs are beingrare gifts; .�he is a reformer with a printt'd. Because of the L"nh'ersity�ense of humour. a preacher whn is ",ling the dance will not hegin Fri­nner dull. a satirist who is still 'es- day until four.sentially a poet and a satirist. She Class tickets ha"c been on sale forilas a way of makin� her points with nearly a week. The plan is the sameindescribahly effectivenes:,. She never as that ado'pted by the Junior cia:""fails to get them O\'er the footlights:' la�t year. wherehy the tickets sen forSome Disagree. a dollar an(! arc goorl for the entireCHARLom GILMAN 10TALK TO SUFFRAGISTSLectare Sclaedaled f .. KeDl 1'IaeaIer at4:30 Tlais Aftenooa UnderLeape'l AllspicesIS LEADING SUFFRAGE WORKERCalled Sociological Expert on Prob­lems of Womz.n·s PositionToday.Mrs. Charlotte Perkins G'Irnan,will lecture in Kent theater this after­Ii( on at -t :30. The lecture will heg'\'Cn und�r the auspices of the LTni-......... - -,-. '. "vt.r:.ity of Chicago E(IUal Suffl age Xeighborhuod women will meet atthe houses of the presidents of the/respective 'Xeighborhood clubs at 7on -Saturday, After the dance the;-WJ>���;l1. .. ��b(-::. i .• �g!��1!s .!� .. _���.,_, .. _." _� . � �'_corner of Ba .. tlett gymnasium c_�rres- ' .' "., ,l)Qnding to' the name "of their club: -NEW' FRESHMAN SWIMMERS ior inltance, the women of the .NorthMAY WIN MEET TOMORROW West Neighborhood cluh will meet!n the northwest corner of the gym­in 'lasiulll., Men escorts will be pro\'id­·d to conduct the women to theirhomes- Tickets for refreshmentsconsisti�g of frappe. cake and lemon­Coach \Vhit� believes that the Var- .de will be sold for ten cents aplec�It two table� in the gymnasium.Memhers of all committees will. neet today at 2 in Cobb QB to receh'�inal instructions from G�neral Chair­llan Donovan. He was dissatisfied,vith, the way th�t the tickets for thetance were se�ling.Sale Is Not Pushed., ··The ticket :sale is not being')ushed:' said Chairman Donovanyesterday' �"The people that are sell­'ng tickets do not seem 10 realizt''hat there are only' a few days heforetbe dance. We must �et that oneresolve to stand hy the movementand adhere to it., Dorothy Farwell.hen urged all the Freshmen to join.he movement-"Every woman should he a hackerof this movement" said Grace Horch­kiss in summing up the work of the.rew association, "The women haveawakened to their responsibility by"e_tt�I.I� ...t!ti�. ���S_I��c,nt ... afo�t� -0' �utti�"-orb..anttatio�· he-:-b�4�=-1!Y.he whole student body" The associa­tion must be strong within �tsdf; it,llust ha"e unity. 1':0 woman should'Je ashamed to say that she is honest·Xot until the t!mc comes when everywoman becomes a -part of the associ­,:dC:I will the organization be a suc- Mia McOoweO WiD Speak at J __Collqe Gape) to Mea adWomeaTodaySaturday.Patrons and ·patrone�:;es for theSertrement dance to be held Satur-President and Mrs. Jud:.'ollProfessor and Mrs. StaggProfessor Marian Talbot.Pr osessor and Mrs- Terry.Proressor and Mrs. AngellProfessor and Mrs. MarshallAssociate Professor and Mrs. GaleAssociate Professor and Mrs. LinnAssistant Professor Sophronisba 1'.BreckinridgeAssistant Professor and Mrs. Boyn-tonThe votes which are being carried(ttl in the, colleges which arc repre­.;ented in th/ Alliance of \Vest�rnCollege Dailies shows that the stu­dents of the West are gretly desirousior the return of Michigan. The ob­ject of these straw ballots is not toenable a petition to he !tent w Mich-J:.JNIOR CLASS WILL MEET igan inviting the Wolveri1\�s to re-TOMORROW IN KENT E�Sl' turn. but will' merely be used to showthat the' students Ilre de!!irous of hav­Will Discuss, PlaDs for Year-Ar:" ing competition with the \Volverinerangem�nts Are Practically Com- teams·pleted for Dance. Redmon in Plunge and WenBreast Stroke Expected toPerform Wellcc!-s.'·Cut or tear ou� this ballot:Students will be requested' to sity-Frcshman swimming meet to­morrow wiil he hard fought. Theteams are well matched and thcFreshmen fccl contident of retrievingtheir former defeats. The Fresh­man �quad has lately heen strength­. ,ened hy the addition of Redmon inSign I the plunge and \Veil in the hreast Assistant Professor and Mrs. RoL-ertsonMiSts Mary McDowellMiss McDowell to Speak.tlement at the Junior chapel exercisesthis morning- Attendance is re­quired.thousand dollars."rre\"ious meets. his hest performance Tickets for the dance are on 5aleheing s:xty feet in fort'y-seven sec- at 'the Information office in Cobh and0ncls. G. I yman. of the Varsity. h� n th� Reynolds club. Two hundredl)ecn improving rapi(l.ly and may and I�tty letters were sent t� mem­pro\"!: a strong contender. Pavlicek. bers of the faculty asking their sup­('If the Fre�hmen. will prohahly w:n port. Two tickets were enc1o�ed Inthl" iorty yard swim although \Vhite �a('h em' elope·will gin him a close race. -Scofieldancl Kn·i of the Varsity arc also fast DEAN MATHEWS ACTS11)('11 <It this (Fstance. AS BOARD MEMBER:\Ioorc IIi the Varsity ha-s heen im- OF CHURCH COUNCILproving rapi(lly in the 100 yard br(.'a.;t:-trnkl" .:111(\ has h(.'en ahle to heat outI,;S h':ll11 m:lte Tatge in this distanctTIll" Frt,� hmt'n have no strong men irthi ... t'\"('ilL ancl the V;lTsity shoul(lt;>h all three ptac(.'s. �(·ff. of the\":1r�ity. s(.'�m� to he the hest per·former in thl' 100 yard sw:m· PavJi··'t·k anfl \Vhite. of the Fre .. hmen. art'hi... :'tron�e�t compcti!o�s. The 22C\'ant swim will prnhahly he a walk- Dean Shaler Mathews of the Di­vinity school is a member of the ex­ecutive hoanl of the QuadrennialConference of the Federated Council\)f Churches in' America which isrneeting in the city. The se�ions aret)eing held in Orchestra hal1 and inFullerton hall of the Art Institute.The tirst meeting was held y�terday.'\nd the confere�ce will meet everyday until Sunday·lheir names to the ballots. Thesenames will not be pubUsbed but willmerely assure The Daily Maroon,hat only regular students of the Uni­versity cast ballots. stroke·. Ray \Vh:te. of the Freshmen, is atpres(.'nt the favorite in the plunge forcli:-=tance. Coach \Vhite believes.howc\'(·r. that Redmon will push himhard alld may possibly win the event:Whitt: has won this· event in theI favor the return of Michigan tohe Conference under arrangemenu_atisfactory to the Conference·YES o··.·\mong- her listeners there arc al- year·ways some who disagree. hut theirdisalV"ecmcnt is never lukewarm. She PRESIDENT TO GIVE.LUNCHEON IN HONOROF GERMAN LEGATEalways arouses an anta�onism whichis vi�orous. And to those who dis­agree with her expressions. herpoints of empha�is arc invaluahle:they lea\'e an impression which islasti�g.'tMrs. Judson Will Receive.Mrs. ,Judson wi11 receive for thenew Y. \V. C'. L· memhers next\\'ednesday from 4 to 6.• NO oPresident Judson will gl\"(.' a lunch­eon Friday at the Chi('a�() duh 1nhonor of Count von Bernstorff. im·lleriial German amhassador, who isto give the principal a<1clre!"s' at thefourth conference of the \VesternEcon�mic �ociety which will he heldat the hotel Sherman Friday andSaturday . Signed .Remarks .(Continued on page 4)THE DArty MARoOn, THliRSDA Y. DEC. 5. 191�.c 5 -:a 'z _ •=Ofhcers for the coming year willhe elected at the meeting of LeCercle Francais to he held at -t thisafternoon in Lcxiugton X. Plans fora play will lit.' discus-cd, and all­nouncement of t he tryouts made. :\11members of the club who have paidtheir dues arc eligible to take part inthe play-·'The·Daily Maroon Bulletin and Announcements.Chapel Assembly-junior colleges Scandinavian Club-:\ddressmen and women, 12:1';, Mandel- Assistant Professor Gould.Senior Luncheon-Men and wo- Cobb 6A.men. 12:15, Commons cafe.Senior Women-Meet in Lexing­ton, 12:15, to go to Senior Luncheon.Settlement Dance Committees-Allmembers of Settlement Dance COIll­mitrees meet at 2, Cobb 9B.Le Cercle Francais-4. Lexington.Mandolin Club-Rehearsal, 4:15'Equal Suffrage League-Addressby AI rs. Charlotte Stetson Gilman.4 :30, Kent theater,Kent Chemical SocietY-i: 15 Ken t.Philharmonic SocietY-Choral prac­ticetice. j: 15, Mandel. ReligiousHa�kell.Junior Class Meeting-Tomorrow.1.2: 15. Kent cast-Freshman Committees-Mec.,ting ofall Freshman committees, tomorrow.3: 15. Cobb 6:\. Education Club-j:30Formwl),'nle Vnh'enity 0' Chlca&,) Weekl,.. German Club-Tomorrow ..... Lex­ington 3 and 4.Junior Class Dance-Tomorrow. 4to 6. Reynolds club.Students Fund Society Loans-Ap­plications. must he made today.Publ1s1ll'd dally except Sunday.. 1I0nda) ...and ho:lday. dunna; � Quarten 0' tbeI; ni\·('rsi.ty )'eIU".1·:1Il.c� wt .... con.!·cla_ maU _ the 0Il1�I'o�[-()rrl�. Cllllcaco. IU •• l1arch 18. 19OtJ. UD­,h'r Act or llarch 3. 1873.<ietJitorialandSENIOR-JUNIOR WOMENTO PLAY HOCKEY TODAY1':<1; :ol"ial·13W1ine68 omee, Ellls :4.Td"'l'honc 'lUll-way bOO.llail Box "0" Faculty Excba.nce. LE CERCLE FRANCAISTO ELECT OFFICERSAT MEETING TODAY8liBSCBlPTION &&TUBy carrier. $2.00 a year; $1.00 • Quarter.Dr ruu l l, ��.OO a 'y�ar; $1.!!:i a quarter. Second Championship Game of YearWill Be Contested on GreenwoodField at 2 :30.It· lIanacinc EdItor IllnuD KeDDleott!lie,"" Editor - - - - Leoa !StobAthletic Editor - - - Bernard \·uu.k� The second Junior-Senior cham-Uu .. iuellilt lIauacer - - - Burdette.ua.t . I .prons lip hockey game will he playedASSOC!ATE EDITOBS today at 2:30 on Greenwood field.• • llar.t1'.l Stev�rs Since the Juniors won the first game.John Per le« g-reat interest has been aroused in• • Harry Gorcaa• Georce Lyman the contest today. The j unoir teamGeorge Cottingham will entertain their opponents at din­Gr..1c.: Ho�chkUi. lI�kt:'Ji Rht.'U Sara.h Relnwa.ld ncr today at 6. The line-up for thel'llIll e d lJy llaroun Pre ... Chill Cottac. Groye. g-nnlC is as follows:Seniors.Liltian Swawite Right WingCast your ballot today on the ques- Florence Rothermeltion of the return of Michigan to the Ruth Morse Right InsideConference. Augusta Swawite CenterJuliette Ames Left InsideThe large attendance and enthus- Rachel Foote Left \Vingiasm at the Senior men's' dinner in Nancy Miller Right Half BackHutchinson commons Eleanor Seley Center Half Backcafe Tuesday night Edith Bishee Left Half Backbodes well for the sue- Virginia Folkes Right Fullbackcess of the Senior class- Over' one- Edith Gwinn Left Fullbackthird of the men in the class dined, Anna Moffett Goalsang and talked together. Today a Substitutes: Edna Stolz, Margaretluncheon in the commons both the Chaney. Patty Newbold. �nd Monamen and the women will be together ���yJe. ).a week from Saturday all members k .. : : JUniors. Jof the class will be entertained at a Alma Parmele Right Wingclass musicale. There is every reason Katherine Bosson Right Insideto believe that these, as well as all .Grace Hotchkiss r ••••••••••• Centerthe future gatherings of the' class, will Margaret Walker Left T nsidebe as largely attended and as en- Lorene K'itch Left \Vingthusiastically succesful as the. recent Frances Houston " Right Half Backdinner. If such is·the case, the men Waldine Schneider. Center Half Back. and women of 1913 can look forward Gladys Greenman .. Left Half Backto a year of great enjoyment and Vava Staley .•....... Right Fullbacksolid satisfaction-perhaps the best Gwendolyn Perry Left Fullbackyear of their lives. Wby not? Is not Margaret Hammett Goalone's college career supposed to be Substitutes � H. Louise Mick, Gracelull of the brightest days of his life; Nairin, Shirley Keyes. Marie Rces,and is not the Senior year the cu1min- Dorothea Bungee, and Kathleen Coll­ation, the cap-stone of them all It pitts.should be so. In the Senior yearare left the cream of the c1ass-those BAPTISTS HOLD Awho have withstood the rigorous THREE DAY MEETINGtests of scholarship. of perseverance AT THE UIVERSITYand of hard work; those who in afteryears will be the most enthusiasticand helpful alumni. It is the privil­ege of these founh year men and w0-men to become closer, dearer friendsin the Senior year than ever before.A smaller, more unified claas, thereis greater opponunity for a group ofcollege students as Seniors to learnto know each other than that p0ssess­ed by the members of any other class.Furthermore. in the Senior year thereis more leisure. less struggle and lessuncertainty-·one's work is outlinedd fi . noon.e nitely and his path lies straightand sure before him. Thus the Senioryear is above all others the year forgood fellowship and friendship­goodfeJlowship that means mutualhelp' and advancement, friendship at the President's house- Invitationsthat is not for a day, but for aU time. \\;11 he issued to the gtle$ts today.Let the class of 1913 resolve morethan any class that has ever enteredthe University to improve the won­derful opportunities that lie beforeit. each members realizing that as hecontributes in thoughts and wordsand deeds, so will he receive in fel­Jow.ship and friendship. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms andlight housekeeping rooms. Singleor en suite. All eonveniences- 6104\Vashington avenue. Tel. Midway3102.Walter Foutewuuum LymanS;.ulIUt:! K;1t'.anHo.&;"r LoII�.ll'dMISS VIALL SERVESTEA TO COMMITTE-EIN GREENWOOD HALLCharlotte Viall will serve tea tothe Social Service committee of theY. \V. C. L. this afternoon at 4 inher room in Greenwood hall- Teawill he served every Thursday after­noon for the rest of the quarter inorder that the members of the com­mittee will have a chance to becomebetter acquainted and to di-cuss theirwork.CLASSIFIED: ADVERTISEMEN1SFRENCH TUTORING at reasonablerates. Phone Midway 499.:!·I··O� SALE--8 room residence, 2baths, modern improvements; lot50X 1 64. Bargain. 5482 Greenwoodavenue. Easy terms .!o'OR SALE-Dress suit, white cord­ed silk vest, new this year, usedonly six times. Also Tuxedo, with, gray silk vest. Measurements-chest 38. leg 33, waist 32. AddressX. Y. 43. The Daily Maroon.LOST-Between ManddMidway, Sunday morning. a bunchof valuable keys. Reward for re­- turn to information office or theMaroon.Secretaries and Superintendents ofthe Baptist State conventions in­cluded in the Xo rthern Baptist con­vention are holding a conference atthe University froin Tuesday toThursday of this week. PresidentJudson and Dean Shailer Mathews,head of the DivinitySchool, are takeinJl a leading part in the sessions.which are being I;eld in the Westtower of Harper Library. A lunch­eon was gh'en for the visjting' dele­gates in Hutchinson cafe yesterdayPresident to Entertain.Prcvidcnt and Mrs. Judson will en­tertain the candidates for degreesWednesday afternoon from 5 to 6,Pow Wow Debates on Tariff.Although the officers of the Pow'Vow failed to appear at the meet­inl=! of the cluh yesterday. new mem­hers were e1ected hy the men pres­ent. and an extemporaneou� dehatewas he1d on the tariff· PROCURE you rdress suit for theReynold's club formal ballnow. .Don't wait until thelast minute. You'll findhere smart, refined, correctand a p pro v c d mod e Iswhich contain the foreignor American ideas. Thesesuits will fit you in everySee them atbyj:30.thet:!....�:::.�:=�:::: __ .·7�:;"!Pi�:�;;::�:::"''''.z.:: __�:::_::.;:-...;:::::......::::-�LOST--On Marshall Field Saturday ._ •af ternoon a purse containing 2. Ch C d nkeys and about 50 cents in change. n ristmas ar sl t.� .. J.:Finder please return to I nformation � �office. � ���H You will find an excellent line of ��.FOR RENT-Nicely furnished. light, r'isunny room. private porch, in� � Engraved Cards and Letters Prices �quiet home. New apartment, elec- • Painted Cards and Letters 3c to rttric light, steam heat. Prefer stu- � Beautiful Cbriatmas Booklets SOc · W.dent or n-achcr, References ex- � � "changed. Price rJoderate. CoII- � �.venicnlly located to Gniversity. L WOODWORTH'S· BOOK STORE .Phone Midway 8573. 6104 Madison lid f1 S th � 1302 East 57th Street· Near Kimbark Avenue. �.avenue. 2n at. ou . I •--I �.l The Latest Books: FictioD, Dra_tics aDd Miscellaneous Literatun \ELICK POR SALE QUICK-A �50 � • d S • WNo. i Blicken!'derfer typewnter �:: Founwn Pens an �tioneey �f()r $30. Address Daily Maroon 5°7' I -.._, _ . ...,.-==--...,...._�-�,..,.,.._,,---_.---..._.4.-..--.--�---..-.-__;,("�-...._�.......-....� ........................-...: .........�..,..� ......�-,,"\� ...... I,. .........�� � •• �� •• �.......... _...�<"!'._......_""-=:..;�_way.$30 $60toCORRECT acces­sorres, too. New­est ideas in waistcoats, $3.50 to$8; silk or silk kn itted m u �flers.$2.50 to $6, dress gloves. $1.50to $2.50; dress shirts with pleat­'e:i soft or laundered bosoms,$1.5) to $3.50; plain or selfstri ped ties. SOc.Many of the world'sgreatest scholars saythat good tobacco. helps the mind. tofocus its faculties.· Ifthat is true, wherecould you find a moredelightful aid to con­centration thanMade of tender mid ..dIe leaves; to' whichlong aging has givena temptingly satisfy­ing flavor and a vel­vety mellowness thatwooes your senses andsmoothes out thewrinkles of your brain.��(£THE DAtt.'V MAttOOU, THURSDAY, I>£C. S. 1912.SOMETBIlfG TO urAD. fellows in the bouse," and at once tSappalled by the awestruck W"dy withwhich his boy narrates, in SUCH tech­nical terms as still further staggerthe fond parent, the miraculousmethods and devices practiced by acrack short-distance runner or abase-ball star or the famous tackle ofthe year. When in an impressivesilence the father IS allowed the un­speakable honor of being introducedto the captain of the foot-ba111 team. Today and Remainder ofWeek---Special Valuesat $25G�GEAOOOMHODATIONS5200 LAKE AVE.Don't Blame theImplement---blr-me yourself�f youCU!'t play up to form·'\.. ith a S�Hm&e racket, orgolf club, or base ball,There is no excuse foryou. Spalding AthleticGoods .are on sale inevery town from Maineto ·California.A. G. Spalding & BrosU-SO Boutb \V....... ATe. Chleaco. m. Fashion decrees foryour winter coat either a"Shawl Collar' , overcoat. or ulster or an English"Chesterfield plaidback. "Both art: exclusive withus and are beingshownill Chinchillas and softand rough fabrics.The very materialsyou wou ld fi nd with thehighest cia s s merchanttailors are here in "readycoats" to size 50. You'llnot be disappointed ineither style, quality or·value. Price range $20to $50.Our special valuesat $25 are attracting thebetter dressers.Hairdressine 'IManicurintfChirooodyMrs. GerVaise Graham II 15 r.. "t "'_hlndon se, I"eMtlan Dulldlnlr.t , \1 ;.� (Opposite Field'.-under Huyler'. I''.������-�-�.-.-.������������-�-------------MOSSLER co.Catalottu.Free Thev were brothers, sisters all.The sun. the moon, e'en death,-�� .PltaroR LivERY Co.PI" DOUGLAS�ones MIDWAY 6584usTbe Com Excbange NationrJB&nkof Chic:aco.Capital ••. '!. •••••••••••••• '3,ooopoo.­Surplus ••••.•••••••. 5.000,000.00Undivided Profits....... 1,000,000.00Officers.ER::'I:EST A. IIAlIlIILL, President.CIIAJU.ES L. JlUTCHl�SO::'l:. Vice-Pres.CHAU::'I:CE\' J. nJ.AJR. Vk:�PreIIW .. nt,o A. lIOlJLTO::'l:. Vic" Pretlldent.B. C. 5AlUIO::'l:8. Vlce-I:'realdt-nt.JOIl::'l: C. ::'I:EELY. St-crttary.FltA::'I:K W. SlUTH. ca.hld.J. ElJW AJ:D lIAAS. A .. letant ca.hll'r�.JA�If·:� O. WAKF.FIF.I.D. Aut. Callhl.r.LF. .v IS 1-:. 11.-\Jt\'. A .. I�ant Cuhl"r.Directors.Cal r.t's II. \\'ack"r:!olallin A. R)·t.rllonChaun('ey J. LLOLlrEdward B. "uUt"!'eMI "" H. tlulbunlClart'II'" HucklnabamBenJam;n Carpenter CI,.·" .. 11. Carr; .. ,;, .. ,n U. F.oremanChal". L. Hu:chlnzon\\':Jtaon E. BlairEdward A. Sheddfo'rf'dt'r:ck W. Crosb�F.rtI,·st A. ..amlll cation becomes increasingly a tanglein the father's mind. AI a plain bus­'ness man with droll humor express­ed his feelings recently. after escap­ing from a dozen or more collegianswho had been talking athletics tohim. "I felt -rike a merchant marinewith ammunition. being fired into)y a pirate ship until I should sur-render."Whatever the undergraduate maybe. it is certain that to-day he is noabsentminded. spectacled. slatternly.owlish don-" His interest in the pres­tnt-day world. and espec aHy the ath­letic world is acute and general.Whether he lives on the "GoldCoast" at Harvard or in a collegehoarding-house in Montana. in hisathletic loyalties he belongs to thesame fraternity. To the average un-,dergraduates, athletics seem often tohave the sanctity of an institut'on.A rtemus Ward said concerning theCivil War that he would willingly-acrifice all his wife's relatives forthe sake of the cause. Some suchfeeling seems to'dominate the Amer- ��������������������������������'can collcgian.c=Century Magazine.AMERICAN UNDERGRADUATE. Partners Will Be Chosen by Lot­Hold Meeting First.�·he Play Life of the American Un-dergraduate. Sophomore will hold their firstU ndoubtedly_.onc . of the reasons J>' t ,. -the lack cla!'s 'll:lnce�ihhe -sea5&w otr-Satur­vhich helps to account forJay at 2:30 in Bartlett gymnasium.,f knowledge on the part of out-Class business . will be transacted. af-.i�nroncH�ng�e�v�� �ro� ��!��!���!!!!!!!!i!!ii!iii!iii!r. ter which the members will get to-ege seriousness is found in the factget her for a social good time. Men Jhat the play life of American under-\\.;11 not accompany women to the.raduates has become a prominent dance. hut partners will be picked.actor in our educational institutions.and members of the class introduced: ndccd, there is a general impressionat the meeting by small tags· onrmong certain college teachers andwhich will be written the name ofunong outside spectators of college.. hei each wearer.life that students have lost t err'reads in their. devotion to intercol-1 Al1 those attending t�e d�nce must=giate athletics. And it is not strange pres cnt class membership .tlckets. f?rh t h opinions should exist- admission. The class SOCIal commit-a sue.h f I di '1' f.4, ":�r.ified father visits h's son at tee has c arge 0 t ie rsrn ninon 0college. He is introduced to "the the class tickets.ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI·Dear old Mediaeval time.­\\That wondrous names dornThat great age.-why call it dark?­That hopeful sunlit morn!Chaucer. Dante, Dominic,Aquinas and Petrarch,Poets. prophetic.s-smd yet oneWho left a holier mark.the autocrat of the undergraduate\Vhen hut faint had grown men's world. the real object of college edu-sightOJ Him of Ga1lilee,And throughout the world was strife;A -second Christ. came he.19 .Jackson Boulevard East(Between State and Waba!h)BTABUSHED 1818Broadway, Cor. Twenty·Second St.New York. Our representative, Mr. Lanzer will be atThe Congress Annex HotelNovember 22nd to ::6th InclusiveWith latest Suits and Overcoats, Rienne and Motor GarmentsEnclish Haberdashery; Hats; Sboes.Do you patronize the advertisers ofTHE .!tfAROCNIF NOT WHY N01"?GreeRwood Cafe13$7 Ea'" 55tb Street.JOSEPH SCHMIDTSTATIONERY. TOILET ABTICLJaI• Jo'IXS LI.,·S OF CANDlE8... &. UUa IlL CIaIeap, m'H"''''''t"d an.' IJIJ".utfc lAthS 01(,'If/a,.. alld CigareU ..FRESHMAN DRAMATICCLUB CHOOSES PLAYCOMMITTEE MEMBERS"A Dinner at Six" is the name otthe play which the Freshman Dra­mafic club will give next quarter.The iollowing committees of the cluhwere chosen: Social--Ruth Manierrc,chairman; Lucile English and IsabelMacMurray; Finance-Helen Berry.chairman; Agnes Sharpe. MarianMortimer and Alice Prmelee;Play­Marjorie Coorrlcy ; chairman; Doro­thy Davis, Julia Dodge. Olive Green­fclder, Florence Heacock and Mar­jorie Ullman.Bickham Is AbsentOwing to the illness of his smalldaughter. Mr· Bickham has been un­able to he on regular duty in the Y.M. C. A. office for the last two orthree days- Three Chicago special­ists have been unahle to loc3te thetrouble. Through his life of praise and prayer.He sought God's truth to sow;Mightier than high priests' his work.Though he a deacon low.,:nlltless seemed the weary task,\V hen all was greed and pride,­._,ncc again the world to save,For hope had all but died-\{ et throughout the land he went,­Assisi's well-born son,­Preaching words of joy and. peace.And thousand hearts were won.:\ ot alone to men he spoke.-To those above, below.-Jut to fishes, birds, and flowers,The wolf of Gobbio.TO HOLD SOPHOMORE DANCE. \ nimate-inanimate,-All things came by God's breath..\{ay the nations take to heartHis words of heavenly love,�\11 are brothers, each to each.All dear to God above lr. V.N.The Remedy fer every Pen troubleThere is ODly one foaatain pen which «ives universal.. tislactiOQ-Waterma.'a Ideal. It is the simplest aadmost eflicient fountain pen made. Waterman'. Ide. ..atart. to write immediately the nib touches the surfaceof paper. It is clean to carry nnd use, does DOt blot,will not leak, and i. always r.:ady. Send for Booklet.Pricn 1250 ".1 .,,,,ar.!s APOiJ .mtlIlllesL Eo Waterm:.n C.Jmp&I17, 17:l Groadway, New YorkAlE YOU LOOIING 'O.·-A -PL-AC·-E-T-O -u-n---'(jift THE COMMONS • Tria'Ask the Upper Classmen About Our FoodYou'l Like the Club Breakfast and CafeteriaMus;c at II;gllt Good fODd low Prices.'i. pondent for one of 'the c�y newspa-I������������������������������������������������:�;; ::ri����al�a:; C;;d�::i:l�t:�an:�1 lWrite Ideas for Moving Picture PlayslBesides the odes of not less than I -200 words on� "\�:iHial1l S_hakepeare,I' YOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS ANDB· L. T .• ). \. �ash, or some suchliterary gent," the neophytes com-! EARN '25 OR MORE WEEKLYKENMORE pcted in the composit ion of songsI s�itahle, fpr adoption hy the orgal.li�a- We Will Show You How!RROW I non. 1 Ill' results of the competrnonI.lan. not y.et he en ascertained. If you have ideas-if you can THINK--we will show yOU the &ecr.;ts of this fascinating new pre-.COLLAR The new members are: A. Burton fession. Pusitively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No 'flowery language" is wanted.. Rascoe, Ralph, Stausbury, Samuel The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The big film manufacturer; are "movingParticularly good for either Kaplan, 1-I()1�t'r Lollcsgard. Clyde heaven and earth" in their attempts io get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demand.formal day or evening wear. Watkins. Harry Gorgas. George Ly- They are offering $100. and more. fJr single scenarios, or written ideas.15c. each, 2 for 25c. man, George Cottingham, Haskell We have received many letters from the film manufacturers. such as VITAGRAI?H, EDISON,S.u�·'Bw.'."JiI""''' I Rhett, Edward Miller. Walter Poague ESSANAY LUBIN SO EI"" • • ,LAX. 1M .>, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION COMET, MELlES, Te.,Cbaeu. PeabcM!7 A Co.. T...,.N. T. • and jame,.; Dyrenfor th. urging us to send photoplays to the-n. We want more writers and we-U �ladly teach you the secrets ofThe dull plans a dinner to he held success.TWELVE ADDED TO PEN CLUB downtown after the first of the year.Richard Henry Little is expected toPresent Odes and Songs as Proofs hl' amoru; the speakers-of !.iterary Ability. _FRESHMAN CLASS TO I.-Is -I -1•frI THE DAILY MAROON. tHt;i�SDAY, DEC. '5. 191.2..'� . Odes. Pindaric and otherwise, wercsub mitt ed l�' twelve neophytes of Ithe Pen club as proof of their liter-ary abilities at the quarterly initia- The' first Fr-eshman class dance oft ion last night. The initiation han- thc year will hc held Saturday in thequet was held in Hutchinson COIll- Reynolds club at 2:.W. The dancemons. President Hiram Kennicott will he strictly informal. and theand Secretary- Treasurer Roderick men and women will he introducedPcatrie presided at the festive board. I hy means of tags hearing the nameUnder the rules of the organization of the wearer. Only students pre­each candidate must he an associate scnting class tickets will he alowededitor or higher in rank of The Daily on the floor. The tickets may he pro­Maroon, activelv engaged in work cured from members of the Socialfor The Cap and Gown, a corres- comit tec for twenty-five cents.HOLD FIRST DANCEIN CLUB SHORTLY We are selliag photoplaJs wriHen hJ people who "BeYer before wrote a Iiae for pablicatioD.�'Perhaps we can dothe same fo you. 1£ you think of only one good idea every week. and .will writeit out as directed by us, and it sells Cor only $25. a low figure.'YOIl WIll EARN S18. IIONTHIY fOI SPARE 'nilE WORK.SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COpy OFOUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK. ·'MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING"FREEDon't hesitate.you and your future. Don't argue. Write NOW and learn just what this new profession may mean for.: NATIONAL AUTHORS'INSTITUTE R 624 - 1543 BroadwayNEW YORK CITY,.r: -ADDRESS BOOKS ARE READY I DR SPARKS TELLS SUBJECT NEW FRESHMAN SWIMMERS-- -- MA Y WIN MEET TOMORROWWill Be Distributed Today at thC:j Convocation Orator Will Speak on --Information Office. I "Learning to Live." (Continued from page one)-"Learning to Live" will he the sub- ')Vl'r [or \\·hite. flc has easily heat-Address hooks' will he dis tribut cd jcct of the address hy President en Goodman's lu-st t ime. The Fresh­this morning at the information desk Edward Earl Sparks of Pennsylvania men arc regnr dcd as probable win­in Cohh hall. The hooks contain the State College at the Autumn convo- ncr» in the relay hut the Varsity willaddresses of �11 the students in res- cation to he held in Mandel Tuesday, give them a close race. The hackDecember 17. -trokc will he easy for Captain 1-101-Many of Chicago friends closely irursworth of thc Varsity.associated with him when he wasProfc-sor of History in the Univer- SCORE CLUB WILLsity are planning to attend the convo­cation exercises and the Convocationreception to he given by Presidentand Mrs. Judson in Hutchinson Mon­day evening. December 16, at whichPresident and Mrs. Sparks will beguests of honor- HAVE ITS HOLIDAYDA'NCE NEXT WEE.K� !f �.,'..-.:� �.,....ItIt __ ."--�·_�A""�""""'����-�� . �i1' JERREMS- MADE clothes mean more comfort style and ceneral sat- Iisfaction than you will get from the ordinary kind. I. I':dence this quarter. the addresses ofThat's because we put all our knowledge into buying tile right sort of all members of the faculty, informa-fabrics and all our skill into making them properly. j tion concerning the officials of theSUITS AND OVERCOATS $30.00 to $60.00 i 1 University, their officc hours. the 10-I cations of the various buildings, andI the iocations of the fraternity houses,It Th� Stora: �" r X. La Salle S:-ret<. TAILOR FOR These books were received in thei .1 E. ltadl8Ol1 Street. YOUNG MEN i 'office of the press yesterday after-" 2:. E. Jaclalon Blvd.-. I npon and will be left for distrihutioni .A. N. JERREM&. ,M�er. . at the information desk early in the� .. �...��.Imorning.,_IAMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.'AMUSEMENTSpAlACE MUSIC lULLETHEL BARRYMOREin J. II. Barrie·s"The Twelve Pound Look·"Chick Sales; Nichols Sisters; Ex­position Four; Two Jonleys; Igna­tius Cardosh; Crouch & Welch; BeUeHathaway·s novelty. Score club will givc its holidaydance a week from Saturday at 2":.10'n Rosalie hall. The club expects 10make this the best dance of the quar­ter." Aurachers orchestra will play.lntl frappe will he served during the"ntcrmissions. Thc club intends tofl�rn the money it clears in thesedances to thc Set tlcmcnt. Twentydollars .was made at la:;l Saurday'sdance �h'cn in honor of the footballteam. at which nearly all of !hc mem­"ers of the team were present-EMPRESS JEFFERSON �AJ�STIC .!)!)Ul Street and Lake Avenue. FlI"St Vaudeville Appearance InAmerica ofNOVELTY PHOTOPLAY MME. SARAH BERNHARDT,,'Iv{" 1:1"t'18 nIghtly ot the latest movloc The World·s Greatest Actressvlcturt>S. nest of muslc by hlgb CI:ISS Madame Bernhardt's, Performanceorcbestra. Come and hf'ar our new $ •• 500 will be preceded by an Excellentpipe organ. Vaudeville Entertainment.-Seats for both weeks now on sale �# Stationery CabinetsTHEATER63rd Street and Cottace Grove AveWeek starting Sun.M&t.Dec. IS U LLIV AN &: CONSIDINE.PRODUCING - DEPARTMENTANNOUNCE. FINE FEATHERSDramatic Sensation. CHICAGOOPERA HOUSEFinal Performance in Chicago ofWM. HODGEin the country-wide successTHE MAN FROM HOllE30 Minutes of Song. Dance, Laugh.Pretty Girls and Gingery Comedians.A NlGHT IN THE PARKBy Ruth Lockwood and Her Selected. Company of Ten Musical ComedyArtists.THOMAS Q. SEABROOKEThe Emporer of the Comic OperaDomainJACK ARKThe Marve'ous Diablo ManipulatorBESSIE LA COUNTEddie IreneBORDEN AND SHANNONIn "Bits of VaudemleBUD SNYDERThe Famous Daredevil Bicyclist TONIGHTMiss Robinson Crusoe (2 reels)Lady Leone (drama, 2 reels1Current Events every W cd. and Sat.Special anniversary matin,,-e SaturdayHandsome souvenirs to all ladies.ADMISSION CORTMain Floor, all seats •••••• 10 p�INCESSBalcony. all seats. ••••••••• SC Ileep �nouch .tatlonl'1")" at hnnct for t"ur�llt11M. Solid Quartrl"f'd Oak, handsomel,. an.'''h�d. p. ... Il:.p�. raid. (See note.)SOL�D OAK LETTER FILE7:30 and 9:I5PRICESIOc-20c-30c "60DLA� IBEATIE Wm. A. Brady PresentsThe ,First Chicago Performance ofBOUGHT AND PAID FORBy Geo. Broadhurst., 'An American Play of To-day LASALLETHE GIRL AT THE GATEThe Sea!on·s Best Musical Comedywith the "La Sane's Best Cast!"Pop. Mat. Tiles. & Thurs. 25c to $(SStIa St. ... WeocIIawa A ...The ouly fie Show in Hyde ParkFour Reels of "Pictuns E"fery Bi&lat of4.000 FeetSpecial Features Tuesday and FridayCurrent Ennts E"fery TbundayAlways a Good Show holet,. 2ft.nfte I"Uen or.. pen '�zl1 Inch.· ..�.Id. .ubstantl.t.n"h'�". Natural ar­W_tb.ftd ftnl"h_brawen are dUII'­Ph",f and on roll�r�artnc.. Frehth t::i� (See note .•Get Cal.loe IIhow­Inc man,. hRndy, In..-spenillve ontee de­vie.. and s.-cllon'l •bookca".". BOOkie.'·Flllnllr SUItCt'litlon,,"&Ilto fre •.NOTE.-FrrlJ;ht nrS:- ... nr .. ,.,. paId .11Qaoted to poln." #':1,.,of lIontana. Wyom.'"C, Colorado. Okla­homA an" T('}C:\"8l1Chtl,. hleher be�,ond.D�CKSTONEDAVID WARFIELD·'The Return of Peter Grimm"Original Cast and Production Un­changed STUDEBAKERCO!fmo Hamilton's Daring Indictment·'THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE'GARRICKLINA ABARBANELLIn the Sparkling Operetta"MISS PRINCESS·' COBAN'SGRAND FILING 'DESKSpO�RS o LVlMPICpenry w. Savage'sThe MILLION Geo. M. Cohan's Newest MusicalFarce.THE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE"ombln" ct .... ,,"(-" In hRndllo'm� dC"sk The.Un 70U want at your nnlrer tlp� Bee o"e:�t!�.ur dealen. Frel�hl ".Id 8ts,OO. ( ....THE"-,M-MANUFACTURING CO,..fL .. '!.....D.8tlftt. )lOSROE. lUCR •--.0 aap1aY-SII'15 S. WabubDavid Belasco presentsA new play by Frederick and FannyLocke Hatton.'YEARS OF DISCRETION'With the Seasons' best cast. COLONIALEvenings Precisely at 8Matinees \Vednesday and Saturdaysat 2.BEN-HUR ILLINOISBLANCHE RINGin her musical successThe Wall Street Girl The Drexel TaDorsCLEANERS AND DYERS.., Beet II1II �A 1tering etc. of Ladies and Gent.Garments.Bepalrlq aN at rrse..... ., ,07.A .ElltAN IIIJSlC DI1JAMES T. POWERS"Two Little Brides"Patroni7.e Our Advertis�rsDaily Maroon. single copies. fift Their line of goods is the best oncam Ellia or Prell. the markeL,.