- Ilatly tlarnnnVol XIIL No. 37. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18,1914. Price Five CentsBRANDEIS WILL LECTURE TO GIVE DINNER TONIGHT STAGG GIVES VARSITYMEN UGHT PRACTICEALUMNI WILL RAISEFUND FOR TABERNACLE EX-PRESIDENT TAFTWILL LECTURE TODAYProminent Boston Attorney to Speak.Before Menorah Society Mondayin Kent Theater-Was Consideredfor Cabinet Position. Expect Two Hundred at Alumni Ban­quet at' University Club-Boynton,Linn, Swift, and Football MenWill Speak. Second Team Scrimmages Fresh­men-Prospects BrightenWith Russell OD Field.TO HOLD BIG KASSMEETINGTo Speak on "The ExecutivePower" This Afternoon at4: in MandeLFormer Students in DivinitySchool to Provide for Re­building of Structure.Two hundred enthusiasts win at­tend the annual football dinner giventonight at the University club, ae­cording to G. Raymond Schaeffer,president of the Chicago Alumniclub. A committee has been appoint­ed to increase attendance at the din­ner, and fraternities are advertisingthe event.Deans Boynton and Linn and Har­old Swift, recently made a trustee ofthe University, will speak. DirectorStagg, Coach Page, and Captain DesJardien will also give talks. \V. ScottBond, Rudy 'Matthews, president oflast year's senior class; Walter Eck­crsall, John Moulds, and many otherprominent alumni will attend thedinner. Director Stagg's crippled gridironveterans again experienced an easypractice session yesterday, althoughthe second team men were putthrough a stationary scrimmageagainst the freshmen. With the greatmajority of his regulars laid up, the"Old Man" is taking no chances andthe Varsity will be required to doonly the Iightcst sort of work fromnow on.The freshmen were given the ball'and ordered to attempt to pierce thescrubs' line on straight plunges, suchas the Gophers will probably use.Although Minnesota displayed a va-,ried attack against the Badgers, themain hope of the Gophers has heenin straight football, with Solon, Bier­man, and Hamilton hitting the line.All are consistent buckers and So­lon, the star of last year's team andthe best fullback in the Conference,is always good for a substantial gain'on his plunges. Ehrdall, the Gopherquarterback, is also a fast man and,although recently handicapped by in­juries, will he a tough propositionSaturday. 'Regulars Coming Around.Prospects on the Midway assum­ed ".r-more cheerful- hue:'yesterdar.-­when Pete Russell appeared on the:campus and announced that the, in­jury to his arm was not as serious ashad been feared; "He- has, however,little' hope -of getting into the game'with MinneSota, as it would be prac-'ticaily 'impossible for him to pa'ss ef­fectively. 'Gordon is' definitely outof the lineup :with a badly inju'red'side, and 'Knipschild, is the logicalcandidate for quarter. Agar is alsObeing - tried in' this' position, but wt1lonly be' used in case "Knip" is forcedto 'withdraw. ,- ,.With only· three regular bacJdieldcandidates' left,' there seems to belittle doubt as to the men who wiltstart, but if any of them are injured,as appears to be the habit of Ma-'roon players 'this year, the question'of substitutes will be a serious' one.Berger and Schafer at half and Floodat full are' iii fair shape, but all ofthem' were severely bruised at Cham­paign. Acker, Agar, and Lee are the�nly remaining candidates,Linemen Are Braised.Withe the exception of' Des Jar­dien and Kixmiller, every one of thelinemen is in bad shape, and yester­day's scrimmage on -the hard groundproduced a multitude of minorbruises among the sUbstitutes. It isprobable that the regular line willstart, but numerous substitutionsm�y h:w� to he made.Former members of the Varsity ral­lied to the aid of the crippled Var­sity yesterday, and a number of themappeared on the field to help Stagg.Clarence Herschberger, who wonthirteen major "Cs" during his termof competition, "Zuke" Kassulker,and Fred Walker appeared and didsome individual coaching.P1aD Bic Maameetinc.Plans are being made for the big­gest massmeeting of the year to beheld Friday night at "1:45 in Bartlettgymnasium. All members of theteam will speak at the 'pep session.The session witt be announced at the. Alumni dinner Wednesday, aDd maay(COlltinued on page 2)Louis D. Brandeis, prominent Bos­ton attorney, will lecture Monday at10:15 in Kent theater before the Me­norah society. Mr. Brandeis is wellknown for the part he played in theBallinger-Pinchot controversy in1910. He was considered by Presi­dent \\'ilson as a member of the cab­inet, and his name was mentioned asa possibility for attorney-general.'Mr. Brandeis defended the Ameri­can shipping interests in a recenthearing before the Interstate Com­merce commission. He revealed theBanker management in the exposureof the New York, New Ha v en andHartford railroad, and was, in part,responsible for the railroad's reor­ganization last summer.,Fights for Eight-Hour Law. Distribute Posters.Posters have been placed in cam­pus buildings and in the fraternityhouses announcing a varied program.Speeches will be made concerningthe Minnesota game Saturday.WILL BE GUEST AT DINNER. .,. OLD HEADQUARTERS BURNED"I Plan to Seat Over Five Hundred inBartlett-Ticket SalesStart Well.Institutions Had Been Working WithGreat Success in Tokyo-$9,OOOAlready Collected. President Judson to Entertain For­mer Chief Executive Tonight-IsSpeaker at Commercial Club.Alumni of the Divinity schoolha v c undertaken to provide $30,000for a building fund for the erection ofthe Baptist Central tabernacle atTokyo, Japan. The old structure wasdestroyed by fire in February, 1913.The destruction of the old tabernacleleft the missionaries in that districtwithout headquarters for their work,which is said to have no equal inJapan for varied and far-reaching in­fluence and promise for the future.The building was maintained by theAmerican Baptist Foreign Missionsociety.In order to carryon the work in\' that section of the country it is nec­essary that the Tabernacle be re­built at once. The alumni of theDivinity school' of the University,havin� been greatly interested in the Iwork of the institution, took the mat-ter up and decided to undertake theraising of sufficient funds to raise anew building.To Erect Modern Structure.It is hoped to erect a substantialfire-proof building, with all of thelatest improvements and equipment.Offerings from the several churcheswho -are i'iiterested will' 'beadded to 1the fund.The plan was first presented at theannual meeting of the Divinity Alum­ni association at the June convoca­tion. Nine thousand dollars have al­ready been' subscribed by the Divin­ity faculty and the committee incharge. Places in the Glee club are open forfirst tenors, two second bass singers,and a pianist, according to an an­nouncement by the club officials. �r­rangements are being made for sev­eral concerts to be given during theAutumn and Winter quarters. Theclub will appear at the Settlementdance, Culver Military academy,Northwestern university, Millikinuniversity, and at Elgin, Indianapo­lis and Joliet. Tentative arrange­ments are being made for a longtrip in the Spring. Freshmen Will Meet Sophomores 'andJmdors wm Contest WithSeniors in B8rt1ett.Former President Wiltiam HowardTaft will arrive in Chicago this morn­ing from New York city, and will de­liver his first lecture on "The Execu­tive Power" this afternoon at 4 inMandel. The second and third lec­tures will be given tomorrow andFriday. The ex-president is nowKent professor of law in the Lawschool at Yale.Mr. Taft will be the guest of honorat a dinner at President Judson'shouse tonight. Tomorrow the ex­president will devote the morning tohis favorite pastime at some golf clubnear Chicago. He will deliver hissecond lecture at 4 in Mandel andwill be the guest of honor and prin­cipal speaker at a dinner at the Con­gregational club of Chicago.Final Lecture Is Friday.On Friday he will take luncheonwith President McClure, of the Chi­cago Theological seminary, and willgive his third and final lecture in theaiternoon. He will be the speakerat a dinner at the Chicago Commer­cial club Friday night. He will leavefor the East Saturday morning, stop­ping off at Cleveland. He will take'-up- 'his lecture \VorICa-CYalc' againnext week.\. A few tickets for the lectures maystill be secured free of cost at thePresident's office. All holders ofticets will be admitted to Mandel be­fore 4- on each lecture day. Afterthat time the doors will be thrownopen to the general public. New members of Foster will "pre­sent "Everygirl," a play written byMary Davis, Tuesday, before oldFoster residents. The action of' theplay carries "Everygirl" from the,�'Garden:-.o£_.childhood_.through . thedifferent phases of life to the Gardenof Love."The cast of characters follows:Everygirl Margaret KillenNobody : ." Mary PrinceBeauty ..............• Ruth PalmerGrace '..... Solving LundoTruth Beryl ParkerAmbition Ethel BassLove Blanche FirthSong Reba MacKinnonHe has worked constructively in. the interests of the people of Boston'in order to subserve their rights indealings with the public service com­panies. In this field he put throughthe legislation which established aneighty-cent gas rate in Boston. Hehas also fought for th� eight-hourlaw for women factory workers inOregon and I1linois. Women Will Present "Everygirl"Before Old Residents Tuesday.,FOSTER TO GIVE PLAY.Sophomores to Give Dance.Sophomores will hold their firstdance of the quarter Friday after­noon at 3:30 in the Reynolds club.GLEE CLUB OPFICERS----- ,­MAKE ARRANGEMENTSFOR MANY CONCERTSroodHarold Glenn Moulton, �o has'been instructor of Political Economyat the University for the past threeyears has been promoted to an assIs­tant professorship by the UniversityBoard of Trustees. Mr. Moulton, inaddition to his regular work as aninstructor has acted as coach in de­bating. He graduated from the Uni­versity ill 1907 alld was a fellow inPolitical Ecollomy in 1910.Jl.Y,Re­:eiveWork Has Bepa."Work on the tabernacle at Tokyohas already been started," said Wal­ter Ruuyau, librarian of the Divinityschool library yesterday. "I receiveda letter from the Boston headquar­ters a short time ago which statedthat part of the building fund badbeen raised and the work had alreadybegun."�UT­meDcars.ches­ass,DNT.aple.heatDor-6940. KATHERINE BIGGINSIS MADE PRESIDENTOF WOllEN'S COUNCIL WATER BASKETBALLTEAMS TO PLAY TODAYKatherine Biggins was electedpresident of the Women's Adminis­trative council at the second meetingof the representatives last week, andEmma Low was chosen secretary­treasurer. Members of the Executivecommittee are Katherine Covert,Alma Parmalee, J alia Dodge. andGrace Hotchkiss. The next meetingof the council will be held Monday,December 6, in Spelman house:- . Freshmen will play Sophomoresand juniors will meet the seniors inthe second round of the water bas­ketball schedule today at 4 in Bart­lett. The matches are the second ina sehednle of intra-mural contests.The lineups follow:Fresbmea. 'Guerin ...•••.•.•••• Right ForwardLoeb Left ForwardEarle • . . . • . . • • • . . Center ForwardCrawford ........•..• Center GuardGates Left GuardCohn Right GuardSophomores.Pritzker ..•••...... Right ForwardGendreau . • • • • . . . . .• Left ForwardMeine .•••.• � • . . . .• Center 'ForwardWindrow •••• • • • • . .• Center GuardMidkiff . J. • • • .. .. • • • • .. •• Left GuardClark ........•...••.. Right Guardl1111fors.Murdock ..........• Right ForwardShirley Left ForwardO'Connor Center ForwardPavlicek ..••.••••..•. Center GuardWhite ......•.....•....• Left GuardBurc1cy Right GuardSealon.Tolmall ..•.•.•..••.• Right ForwardByerly •••••••..••••.. Left ForwardGray •••••••••••••• Center ForwardGorps . • . .. Center GuardLyman • • • .• Left GuardFllhman ••••....••••.• Right GuardWOMEN ATHLETES TO SPEAKRepresentatives of Sports Will At­tend W. A. A. CeI�bration.COMMENDS RED CROSS.WORK .:.T UNIVERSITYE»RE­finn.:oods..rooD. Geaenl RepraentatRe. Lauds Entcr­pria of Women-Place Box forCoatribationa ill Cobb. Representatives of the various wo­men's sports and of the W. A. A.alumni win speak at the "ChicagoNight for Chicago Women" dinnerFriday at 5:30 in Lexington com­mons. 'Miss Wayman win act astoastmistress. After the dinner thewomen 'will attend the Minnesotamassmeeting in Mandel.Tickets for the celebration wiil beplaced on sale for the last time to­tomorrow from- 8 to 3 in Lexington.Ticket sellers have been requested toreport results of their sales to RuthProsser, general chainnan of "Chi­cago Night," this afternoon. TODAY.Chapel, Senior coDe� and the Col­lege of Commerce and Administra­tion, 10:15, MandelChapel, CoDege of Education, Em­mons Blaine 214.Junior Mathematical club, 4, Ryer-80ft 17.University public lecture, 4, Man­del "The Ezec:utive Povrer," Wil­liam H. Taft.Dramatic· club, 4, Cobb 12 A.Greek club, 4:30, LesingtOIl 18.TOMORROW.Chapel, Divinity tchool, HokeDaaembl,. room, 10:15.Y. w. C. L., 10:15, LalqtOll 14.Freshman hmcheon. 12:45. B1Itcb­iIIIOn cafe.Preach clab. 4. Laiqt01l LUDiftn(ty pabBc Iect1Ire, 4, ...del -rile ExecutlN Pow.... WD­Bam B. Taft.Dl8dp1a clab dlaer, 1:30, !.aIae­toll_room.rING[)nnal.iaingrtwodeco­Man- Plly11is Fay, chairman of women'sRed Cross wo:� lt the University, re­ported yesterday that tile generalrepresentative of the Red Cross soci­ety in Chicago has commended thework being done by women on thecampus.Rlue Bottle, Black Bonnet, andYellow Jacket have planned severalsewing parties. The Neighborhoodclubs, which are in charge of sewingbeing done by off-campus women,have already held one sewing party,and will hold a second tomorrow at2:30 in the Neighborhood room.A box has been put up in Cobbnear the Infonnation desk to receiveall student contributions for the pro­motion of Red Cross work. Theco.tribadoDI wiD be uled to buy� material for the women's sewing.i BULLETINss BOARD OF TRUSTEESRAISE MOULTON TO ANASSISTANT PROFESSORre=a­nIe Want Names of Correspo1IclentTwo communications, signed by"D. II. P. C. D.," and by "A Cynic,"wm be rull when the uames of thewriters are recelftct by The Marooll.Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings. except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn. Wln­ter and Spring quarters. by The DallylIaroon staJr.G. W. Cottingham lbnaeing EditorG. K. Shaffer � News EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews.......... : Business Ma�agersF. R. Ruh, night editor; E. Retiek­er and H. R. Swanson. day editors:J. J. Donahoe. athletics editor.Associat. EditorsEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered as second-class mall at theChie:t�o Postotrlce. Chle:tgo. Ill .. Marcb13, 1908, under Act of March 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20:by carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clarke-McElroy PubllsblnC Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Midway 3915WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1914.HELP THE SUFFERERS.! • The movement to help the Euro­pean war sufferers this winter, whichis spreading so widely throughoutthe United States, has taken activeform on the campus in the knittingbeing done by the women and in thepleas for contribution of money fromthose students who cannot contrib­ute the results of their own handi­work. The undertaking is one thatis deserving of the best support ofthe University community. Thatthere is an inconceivable amount ofterrible suffering in Europe as a re­sult of the present conflict is knownto all.That we should do all in our power,as a nation fortunately blessed' bybeing out of the war, would seem al­most beyond dispute. The principalobjection that is made, and this ob­jection has already been heard onthe C4\mpUS, is that "charity begins"at home," that there wilt be muchsuffering and trouble in the UnitedStates and that we owe our help toour own fellow citizens. The Na­tion for November 12 comments onthis attitude of mind and declaresthat most assuredly American char­ity for sufferers at home should notbe abated in the least-should, infact, be increased. as this witt doubt­less be a particularly rigorous win­ter, but that we should deny our­selves luxuries in order to contrib­ute toward the relief of the Euro­pean sufferers.There are many calls made uponthe charitably inclined members ofthe University. but the present cam­paign being 'waged, principally by theNeighborhood clubs, is so worthy anundertaking as hardly to be side­stepped.To those seniors who are not han-I dieapped by mere monetary consid­erations, the Alumni dinner tonightshould prove a great attraction. Theprivilege of meeting so many loyalChicago men together at a convivialdinner is a rare opportunity and onenot to be passed over lightly.The handball and racquets courtsunder the new stands are for the useof the men of the student body, andno one should feel that the privilegedoes Dot extend to him because he isnot a member of one of the athleticteams.The llarooD is at aD times glad toreceive tryouts. N elY students .menor women, may try ont for positionson the paper at any time. PRAYERS FOR WAR ISSUED -THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1914.COMMUNICATION.For the Red Cross.To the Editor:Have you met any knitting needlesaround the campus? Have you foundyour committee meetings and yoursocial hours (even your classes) in­vaded by crochet hooks, balls of yarnand yards of flannel? Have youdropped in at' the Neighborhoodrooms any afternoon and watchedyour friends cutting out strange look­ing garments and sewing up impos­sibly long seams? Have you watchedall this and wanted to do something?If you are a girl and have the timecome and join us in our work for theRed Cross--our tiny attempt to helpin this big help-a-band movement forthe European sufferers. If you area girl who hasn't a minute to knitor sew or crochet, if you are a manwho can't do feminine things and yetwants to help, join us. Here is theway to help: At the Informationdesk in Cobb is a box labelled "RedCross:' That is for you-for every­one who wants to help. It is for yourpennies, your nickels and dimes, your. quarters-to help those over the sea.No sum is too smal1-and, needlessto say, none too large. We cannotopen our homes to the refugees, bindup wounds or put food in hungrymouths. We cannot do what thosein Europe are doing. But we cangive our pennies. We can give up asundae, a matinee. A trip to Wil­liams means two loaves of bread, amatinee ticket enough yards of flan­nel to keep a half dozen babies warm.Can you do without that ice cream?'Vill you? Help tlS help others!M. F.Hazinc Outsiders.To the Editor:In: a letter last Friday an upper­classman who signed himself "Trait­or" wrote scathingly on an attemptby the Three Quarters club "Its" toplay football' with" three freshmenthe previous day. The' tenor of thecommunication seemed to be a de­nunciation of the Three Quartersclub and the "rah rah" spirit and aholy joy that the outsiders foughtback. The article betrays a lack ofany vestige of youth or sense of pro­portion, and so misrepresents thespirit of the affair as to make this re­buttal necessary.The Three Quarters club owes itsexistence to the fact that so manyof the entering students are so afflict­ed with faise' 'dignity and lack: ofsportsmanship, that it is impossibleto haze a freshman without askinghis permission. The antics of the"Its" are neither "cheap" nor "vul­gar." They are a legitimate expres­sion of the unfossilized "pep" whichsome of us fortunately have not out­grown. The struggle Thursdaymorning was entirely friendly, in .spits of its heat, and there was nota closed fist or a bit of hard feelingfrom start to finish. As one of thethree outside freshman, I can say thatwe "stuck" for nothing but the joyof the "rough-house" and I havesmall respect for any undergraduatewho cannot fall into the spirit ofsuch an occasion.The One-Quarter Oub.PURDUE COACHES TO RETIRESmith aDd VaulD Refuse to WorkUDder NicoLAndy Smith, head football coach,and Pete Vaughn, basketball ��� as­sistant football coach, have notifiedthe athletic board of control at Pur­due university that they will, retireafter the game with Indiana on Sat­urday.Coaches Smith and Vaughn, intheir statements to the board, saidthey would no longer work underAthletic Director Hugh Nicol. Nicolcomplained to the faculty that thisyear's football team had been poorlytrained.The athletic board has taken noaction as yet on the resignations. QISCUSSES TRUST LAWSAssociate Prof. Wrilht Outlines His­tory of Anti-Trust LeliaJ,atiOD­Explains How Active ProsecutionDissolved Many Combines.That none of the desired resultswere obtained by anti-trust laws upto 1911 was the contention of Associ­ate Prof. Wright in his lecture on"Recent Trust Legislation" yesterdayat 4:30 in Harper. Mr. Wright out­lined the history of anti-trust legisla­tion up to the present time, and sum­marized its results."The positive results of all previ­ous anti-trust laws," said Mr. Wright,"was that for twenty years nothingwas actually accomplished in theway of destroying trusts. At the endof the period, trusts were more firmlyintrenched than ever before. Since1911, owing to more active prose­tion on the part of the government,marked results have been obtainedand a considerable number of trustshave been dissolved. How effectivethese dissolutions will be remains tobe seen."Speaks of Clayton Bill.Mr. Wright took up two mainanti-trust laws, the Federal TradeCommission act, and the ClaytonAnti-Trust bill. He explained themost important provisions of thesestatutes. told their purposes, and pre­dicted their future enactment.In snmmarizing the results of anti­trust laws, Mr. Wright said: "Thenew laws continued the old policy oftrying to destroy all trusts except la­bor and farmer organizations; butthere was a change of method, inthat the laws were directed at thecauses for trust growth. Thus thelikelihood of gaining more permanentand effective results was increased.The clause prohibiting interlockingdirectorates was less desirable, be­cause it was capable of evasion."�lr. Wright continued to state thatsince the laws did not attack all thecauses of trust growth, we could notexpect all trusts to be eliminated.He asserted that numerous causesstill remained in operation, but thatthe laws prevent the' most viciouspractices and, to that extent, checkthe growth and lessen the power oftrusts.STAG GIVES VARSITYMEN LIGHT PRACTICE(Continued from page 1)of the ."old boys" will come out Fri­day night, according to the Athletic .department.Several members of the footballsquad who wilt be graduated thisyear will make their last appearanceat a massmeeting Friday. CaptainDes Jardien wil! give his last talk asa member of the Maroon eleven, as, ... ·ill also Gray, Huntington, Kixmil­ler, Coutchie, and White. Pat Pagewin be there with predictions aboutthe Gophers and their chances Satur­day. Pat saw the Minnesota- Wis­consin game at Madison Saturday,and is expected to disclose some ofMinnesota's tricks.To Seat Over Five Hundred.The seating capacity of Bartlettwill be limited to five hundred seats.Provision for standing room will bemade. The new song and Chicagoyens will be practiced.After the session, an innovationwill be started in the form of a torch­light parade and bonfire party on thepractice field. ,The rooters wiltgather around the huge bonfire to behuilt by the Three Quarters club.Report Large Ticket Sales.With two-thirds of the west standalready sold, indications point to arecord crowd for Stagg field at theMinnesota game Saturday. TheChicago defeat at Champaign doesnot seem to have put any damperupon the desire for the tickets and itis likely that all will be s'old beforethe referee's whistle blows, accordingto the Athletic department,Prmcb Club to Meet.The French club win meet tomor­row at 4 in Lexington 8. -motive. The prayer expresses thehope that those engaged in the strug­gle and all others affected by it shallbe moved by righteous motives, and.ehall !,�,.�iv� nrnner treatml"nt. :.ndthat Christian; �11. over the �orldshall he aided in their work.CoUDdl of American SbIdcDt Move­ment Publishes Pamphlet.The Council of North AmericanStudent Movements has issued a.pamphlet of war prayers for allAmerican college and university stu­dents. The booklet contains subjectsfor prayers to be used on successivedays of each week, and is intendedto serve as a guide to private prayerfor the war sufferers.The council asks that the Univer­sity student pray in order to assumea just personal attitude, and that allwho have authority in the warringnations may be purged of every evil Crail Makes AU-Time Eleven.J ames Craig. backfield player onthe Michigan Varsity football teamduring 1911. 1912, aud 1913. has beennamed by Coach Yost for the posi­tion of right half on the All-TimeMichigan Eleven. Craig is the only�fichigan player during the last fouryea rs to be given a berth on the all­time organization.'If Is there any senior who will neverlook back on this last year of college?If so, there is one who will have nouse for our snggestion,- .,"A BOUND FILE j en�OF THEDAILY MAROON" �fOlI vi!as a day-to-day record of what ishappening. It forms a complete re-inpIEeVIexehpicliD·nbaonevOilfamatsume of the activities of your fratern­ity, of your class, and of yourself.The cost is nominal. Drop into theMaroon office and add YOQr name tothe list, nearly completed now. . .. .intbellHOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Statiou and 5SrdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from Pe1lll8J1vaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarten for Chicago.New, Moclern cztad FireJ1NO/.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.PPIEf�-elbdfbcS'cUNF AlLINGLY CORRECTYou have the satisfaction of knowing you look altogetherright at all times, when your clothes are tailored the "Jer-rems way." -Jerrems tailored clothes represent true economy; not, onlybecause of the low price, but because the tailoring is socorrect, so individual that they keep their style and canbe worn long after ordinary clothes are hopelessly out ofdate..You win make sure of seeing what is correct and authori­tative in fall and winter fabrics by coming into any of oarthree stores.Prices-Suits and Overcoats $30, $35, 40.�AA�A-.. TAILORr� For Young MenThree Stores:-25 E. Jaekson Blvd. 7 N. La Sa.SL·11B."�St.-noARRO"WTanqo SHIRTS THE DAlLy··1iA1tOOR. ·WEDNESDAY. NOV. 18. 1914.beg­illnd 1I'll]Id Ionimensi­ne.lylur,11-Tlte A IlRO IV marks ::variety cf shirts for eve­ning wear and dances, thatare remarkably smart andwell made 82.00c ... "l "pt Cluett. reabodJ' lIr Co •• 1 nc:- •• Jfnkrra.1'ToJ'. N .....A F'EASTfor the devotee of athletics is •I visit to a' Spal�g store. There-'if�-:\).�in he can see and examine im­plements and accessories torevery. known athletic sport. Anexpert will take pleasure in8howing him what the cham­pions use in their respectivelines. He can wield a racket,,swing a golf, club or a base »allbat, punch a bag or "do a stunt"on the gym apparatUs; he caneven take an imaginary row' onone of' the roWing machines; infact, he can go through themaneuvers of every form ofathletic sport right in our store.If you cannot call at a Spald­ing store, then the next _ bestthing i8 to send for a Spaldingeatalogue.A. G. SPALDING & aaos,28 So. iWabasIa Ave., Chieago, mBUY YOUR SMOKES......G E N T S· FUR N ISH I N G S.tCOWHEY'Ss. E. eor. 85t11 St •• nd Em. A" ••STETSON UNIVERSITY.Deland, Florida. ..Pres. Lincoln Bulley, A. B .. Hanard;Ph. D., Univ. of Chicago. Four �leges, five schools, 1'1 building&, 60 infac:ulty, 15 Carnegie units required toenter college 01 Liberal Aria. Lawcl ofblueskies, summer weather, out ofdoors recreation all winte� i soft windsfrom the sea; music of the mockingbirds in the orange grove. Highestcollege standards. A good place tostudy the winter term. send forcatalogue.JOSEPH SCHMIDTStatloaery, ToDet ArtIcIeIFiDe LiDe Of CaDdies.956 B. 55th St., Chieago, m.ImJ)Ol'ted and Domesticline ofCIGARS ad C1GARE'rl'ES WILL ATTEND CONFBRENCESDeans Johnson and ,Caldwell toSpeak at MeetiniLSeveral members of the faculty (If Ithe University high school and th�School of Education will attendboard, conference and assoc�tioflmeetings during the next month'.Dean Johnson, principal of the Uni­versity high' school, will attend theannual high school conference in Ur­bana from tomorrow until Saturday.He will speak at the Friday morningsession on "Supervised Study."At the meeting of the Central As­sociation of Science and MathematicsTeachers in Chicago on Friday, No­vember 27, Dean Caldwell. of theCollege of Education, will presentthe report of a committee on theteaching of botany. Assistant DeanDowning, of the College, of Educa­tion, will also speak at the meeting. OVERCO ...J\ TS Iand looseTO GIVE ADDRESSESAT UNIVERSITY OFMICmqAN THIS WEEKRuth Allen, president of the Under­graduate council and Miss GeraldineBrown, general secretary of the Y. W.C. A. at the University, will visit theUniversity of Michigan today, tomor­row and Friday. Ruth' Allen willspeak to the Michigan men and wom­en on student government and MissBrown will give a talk on Leaguework.Addresses Botanical· Club.Dr. George D. Ful1er, instructor inthe department of Botany, spoke ata meeting of the Botanical club at4:30 yesterday in Botany 13 on "Fromthe Plains to the Mountain Tops or'Colorado." He told of the incidentsof a field trip in the Rocky mountainsand- described the soil formations andplant life of Nebraska and Colorado.Announce Pledces.Amongst our displayof both tightfitting coats you're sureto find something youwill fancy.DocOkstaderLinn to Address Seniors.Dean Linn will speak at a seniordinner Friday night at 6 in Hutchin­son commons. The dinner will begiven directly before the big mass­meeting in Bartlett.To Give Divinity Dinner.Students in the Divinity schoolwill give a dinner Tuesday at 6:30in the School of Education.LIGHTBODY PICKS SIX,FOR RACE SATURDAYNames Rannera Who Will Competein Coafenmce Distance Eventat Lafayette.Coach Lightbody will take a squadof six men to Lafayette Friday totake part in the annual Conferencecross-country race scheduled forSaturday. The Chicago runners whowill enter are Captain Stout, Camp­bell, Goodwin, Bacon, Powers, andMorris.Campbell, Stout, and Goodwin areexpected to finish well up. Illinois,Minnesota, Purdue, and Northwest­ern rule as favorites for the premierhonors. The Chicago· squad 1fas de­feated by the Purple two weeks ago,.but the men have improved sincethat race and expect to finish wellup with the Purple.Yesterday the six men journeyedto Beverly Hills, where they spent astrenuous hour' in ,running over thehilly country. The _.trip was neces­sitated by the fact that the Lafayettecourse is hilly and the men have hadno practice in running over a courseof this type.Alumnae of Smith and Wellesleycolleges will meet in a basketballgame S,.,,,,·rt=-y. Nov. 307 at the Uni­versity high school gymnasium. Thepurpose of the contest is to raisemoney for the Smith million dollarfund. Tickets wln sell for fifty centseach.GREEK CLUB MEMBERS·TO PLAN CONSTITUTIONAT'TODAY'S MEETINGUndergraduates interested in Greekstudy have been urged to attend themeeting of the newly organized Greekclub today at 4:30 in Lexington 14.Plans for a constitution and a clubpin :will be discussed. Arthur Fisherwas elected president of the organi­zation at the first meeting last week.The other officers are: Lydia Quin­lan, vice-president; Edna Keith, sec­retary; and Noah Bashore, treasurer.MARGARET GREEN ISCHOSEN HEAD USHERFOR WOMEN'S CHAPELMargaret Green has been appoint­ed head usher for Junior women'schapel services by the Meetings com­mittee of the Y. W. C. L. at the sug­gestion of Dean Wallace. She willbe assisted by Lorna Lavery, ElsaFreeman. Rosalind Keating, Jose­phine Starr, Dorothy Allman, andRuth Sheehy,Eastern Alumnae to Play. The above, very attractive, in blue, black and grays$25°0Sf Sandberg816 Republic Bldg.Comer State and Adams StreetsREADS LETTER FROM EDDY.Missionary Tells Dr. HendersOn ofConditiou ill CbiDa."Tile blood of the martyTs hasagain sown the seed of Christianityand the last fierce heathen hate isgradually turning to a love of Christand' the brotherhood of man," was aquotation from a letter from Sher­wood Eddy to Dr. Henderson. Dr.Henderson read the letter at Juuiormen's chapel services this week.Dr. Eddy last year gave daily ad-. dresses on missionary topics in Man­del hall,. He spent a week on thecampus. He has had charge of theY. M. C. A. work in China for years,and is interested in missionary activi­ties in other Oriental nations. Dr .Eddy and Prof. Henderson becamefriends through their associations inChina.Oxford Professor to t.ecmre.Sir Walter Raleigh, of Oxforduniversity, will conduct a specialseries of lectures at the Universityduring the Winter quarter. The ad­dresses will be on topics in the fieldof English literature.Orden erew-.Inoc:alation.Coach Nickal1s, of the Universityof Pennsylvania crew. has given or­ders for members of the rowingsquad to be inoculated against ty­phoid fever. In past years the eightshave frequently been seriously han­dicapped by the loss of men throughsickness.Meet to Complete Costumes.Costumes for the cranberry chorusof the Masquers play, "ThanksgivingMagic," win be finished by newmembers of the club Friday from 1to 6 in Green. Rehearsals of the castand chorus win be held today andtomorrow at 4:30 in Lexington 15. Delta Sigma Phi announces thepledging of Rowan C. Crawford, ofBeirut, Syria.Invite Women to Church TeaCampus women have been invitedby the League to attend a church teato meet ministers of the neighbor­hood churches, from 4 to 6 to-day inthe League room. A short musicalprogram will be offered.Pi Delta Phi Has Pledged.Pi Delta Phi announces the pledg­ing of Florence Knight, of Rochelle,Illinois.Dean Mathews Will Speak.Dean Shailer Mathews wilt speakto University women at the Y. W. C.L. Thanksgiving service tomorrowmorning at 10:15 in the League room. Sell Programs for Game.Princeto� UDiversity· bas issued a'program for the Princeton-Yalegame which the Self-Help bureausold for fifty cents a copy, The coverdesign was printed in. three colorsand the book contained sixty-rourpages. Thirty pages were given overto fralf tones featuring the picturesof forty-six Princeton and Yale play­ers.Law Men to Hold Smoker.Law school men will hold a smokerDecember 2 in the Reynolds chlt>.Give Money for Bleachers. .The Iowa State college has re­ceived 'a donation of $1,550 for addi­tions to the concrete bleachers from·the Ames Commercial club, an or­ganization of local merchants.Professor Laing Ia. Speaker.Prof. Laing spoke on "Sacred In­scriptions of the City of Rome" be­fore members of the Women's Clas­sical club last night in Foster.Twenty Posters Are Received.Twenty posters have been turnedin for the Neighborhood poster con-. test. They will be distributed to­day in Lexington, Cobb, and the wo­men's halls. The placards advertisethe Thanksgiving spread.Chief Chemist WiD Speak.Dr. C. W. Clark, chief chemist ofChicago laboratories, will address theKent Chemical society Thursday at7:30 in Kent 14 on "The Mellon In:'stitute for Industrial Research."MAROON ADSBRING RESULTSL_ .I,I;;�,t '; 1"IiiJ4-t, I: �, 1\i,!'T\,.--,�;' "SPEED UP!"to 60 minutes an hoarby taking the ·'grind"v7 .out of typewriting I,/ AND smile] For here at last is the mASter, /' machine that makes it easy for any stenog­rapher to tum cut MORE letters with LESSeffort in the ordinary working day. The. new •Royal Master-Model "10" speeds up the day's I'.work and sets the pace that pays I"Just tum the knob" and get the "pe�nal touch"that fits YOURSELF! Write with the fast, Royal roller ..trip escapement-the heart of the typewriter runs Without effort.Built for UBig Business" and its ;"Great Army of Expert OperatorsThese new features of the Royal add to the sensitivefingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-styletypewriter subtracts-"peecllThe speed with brains behind it-the all-MY speed ofthe expert typist in the day's work. ErrorieM speedis the kind of speed that counts. Commonsense hasPunctured the illusion of the other kind. •Get the Fact. !Send for the" Royal Price $100 f!JNir;a ••man" and ask for aDKMONSTRATION. �W��rJ}'�7?���!���II�Or write WI direc:t ..for our new bro­chure,-" S.tterSenIice. "and bookof facta OD ToucATy�t&eeto�aaera.fIIIITHE DAILY .)lAROON, WEDNBSDAY. HOV. 18, 1914.·$5 for.., .. pahIiahed... ��, .1 n��uu lor me BestThe advertisingprofesslon isn t tract­ing many college men, Severaluniversities recognizing this ten­dency have inaugurated specialcourses in the science of advertising.Here is a chance for you' to provewhether YOU have talent for theHew profession-with a possibilityof earning �jOO toward your nextyear's expenses.Forthe best ori�in:ll Fatima ad. sub­mitted by u college man before June1, 1915, we will pay $500 in gold.The first installment of students' ads.will be published next monthEach month, beginning next month. some of the ads,submitted will be published in college papers andmagazines. With each ad, so published. if the writer"Will permit us. we will publish his name. year andphotograph.Every ad. published will be paid for at the rate of $.5::piecc. It must be understood however, that the selec­tion of an a<1. for publication does not si�nify that ithas nny better chance to win the �oo than the ads.not so chosen. •There are no restrictions whatever as to the methodyou. shall employ or the way you sha ll approach thesubject-s-except that the ad. must be truthful. Fatima FactsPure Tobacco,:"0 rin� to�'CO u"",l tbaA ill1:,,:lu"4Simple, Inexpnls!ve l"u:k�,.".The t.:l:�1 , e 11:01: !SceDt 00:'"rcue ia AlUcnc.a..)bde famous 1.»' coil'!!:'! men,Til., T,,,"',h tobacco U"'<1 I"l:.l.tilna. is ��Jof'Ci�l1y s.e�l·<.tt"tll'vr('shlcut na iv e- bu)'� at Xanrh.,Uv..l4. ::;"'WSOUD =<1 5111)r=.Smok e "" of h!s:h pric e <l c!�.reues ,,!to slIloi.;.e a ft.:w , ... ,-k ..al.'I!S of Fa:im., are u�lUlI)" lOOt.I!>IiN to .. 11 ... ·iu:h. ..Fatima CiRarettes are.. cliatiDctively iDdividual"They are 20 for 15cTHE. 'TURKISH,BLEHD'CIGARETTE••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••To :Those Students WhoGood ChocolateCONFECTIONSHer e are Delightfully DeliciousMorsels-made to melt in the mouth-perfect all the time-loved by allwho try themWILBURBUDSThe BUD S are crudely imitated,but the WILBUR WAY cannot beduplicated. Be sure that 'yo� getWilbur's Chocolate BudsAt all Confectioners and Druggistsin your neighborhoodH. O. WILBUR & SONS(Incorporated)pmLADELPHIA p A.arh. University of Chicago Pre ••6758 Em. Ave.LATEST BOOKSOn TheEUROPEAN CONFLICTFor Sale At LAW SCHOOL GRADUATE DIES IClass of 1914 Issues Memorial toHeary Butler.Henry Butler. who graduated fromthe Law School last June, died Aug­ust 16. The Law class of 1914 haveissued the following memorial in hishonor:Henry Butler was born October 20.1888. at Fort Dodge. Iowa. Aftercompleting the work of the elemen­tary and high school at Fort Dodgehe attended Dartmouth College, gra­duated with the class of 1911. an� inthe autumn of that year entered theLaw School of the University. The Ilaw class of 1914 had one hundredmembers, representing almost every IIstate in the Union, and for the most !part unacquainted with each other iuntil they met at the University. One 1month after school opened Henry IiButler was elected president of the Iclass. In October, 1913, after two :years of close association, the class iagain elected him to office-e-thrs timeas a member of the board of coun­cillors.To this testimony it is unnecessaryto add mere assertion that he gainedand maintained the admiration andrespect of his classmates. Indeed,their affectionate esteem could noteasily have been withheld, for HenryButler approached v �ry nearly theideal university man. His splendidphysique and easy manner created aprepossession that acquaintance con­firmed. On the campus and in thelounging room he was always affable.sociable, and genuinely democratic;while in the library and lecture roomhe proved himself an earnest and ef­fective student.Thus equipped. he received his lawdegree in June, 1914, and went outfrom the University to the activitiesof life. Reports of his immediate suc­cess would have been readily be­lieved; but instead there came the la­mentable news of his death on Aug­ust 16. 1914.Hiss classmates. through a commit­tee appointed by their president, takethis opportunity of publishing to theUniversity public this memorial, andof expressing to his family their deep­est sympathy.Herman Oliphant, Chairman.Eileen MarkleyCarl HannaRoy MarkerWilbur Hamman.GIVE HISTORY LECTURESSchevill to Speak On Germany andRead on Prance.Prof. Ferdinand Schevill of the de­partment of Modern History, willgive a series of lectures during theWinter Quarter at Lincoln Center on"The Making of Modem Germany."The lectures will be given under theauspices of the University LectureAssociation. In the earlier lecturesProf. Schevill will discuss. "The Endof the Elder Germany," "Frederickthe Great," "The Revival of the Nat­ional Spirit," "The Revival of Learn­ing," "Bismarck and the Victories ofWar," and "William 11. and the Vic­tories of Peace."Assistant Prof. Conyers Read, ofthe History department is at presentdelivering a series of lectures on "TheHistorical Developement of France"�t the North Side center, The seriescovers the history of France from theMiddle Ages to the present.PRESIDENT JUDSON TOBE GUEST OF HONOR ATFRESHMAN LUNCHEONPresident Judson will speak at aluncheon given by freshman class to­morrow at 12 :45. Freshmen will givea joint dance with the Sophomoresthe afternoon of the Settlement dance.A smoker for the men, and a lunch­eon by the women are being planned.Dramatic Club Gina Tea. -V,-TOEo,W(SOl1lali-cen1tOICOltivA.inlch.Ali�rcneM:th.intriIs"IththgccrinG�I�...... ..:1.1A$125in CanadaROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY58 E. Monroe St., Chicago, Wesley A.Stanger, Mgr.•Classified Ads. ilr.EdbI'VVtand hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Park 6940.Fo.urth apartment.Five cents per lin.. No adverti .. -·ments received fer I ... than 25 cent..All clanified advertiHmftnts must bepaid in advance. WANTED - STUDENT REPRE­sentative for College Specialty firm.Programs. jewelry, leather goods.Apply at Business Office, Maroon.WANTED-PUPILS IN OIL, WA­ter color or china painting. Privateor class lessons. Address, Mrs. J.Cooke Frazier, 6322 Ingleside Ave.• Phone 'Hyde Park 3068.TO RENT-ONE ROOM, WELLheated and light, $8 per month.Also large front room suitable fortwo. House; board optional 5759Dorchester Ave. SUITE FOR RENT - SITTINGroom arid bedroom facing NormalPark. Private family; adjoiningbath, private entranct. One or twogentlemen preferred. Newly deco­rated and furnished. Inquire Man­chester, 354 Normal Parkway. eLINCOLN LUNCH ROOM, COR.56th St. and Ellis Ave. Homecooking. Dinner, �SUBSCRIBE FORTHE DAI LY MAROON The Dramatic dub wiD give aAD the Campus News tea Sunday at 4:30 in the Delta Kappa_�=====================================--== I Epsilon fratemity house. FURNISHED ROOMS-TWO AT­tractively furnished outside rooms inmodem apartment. 5519 Kimbarkavenue. Phone Midway 1306. THE MANAGEMENT OFTHIS BANKThe Directorate of our Bankis composed of representativesuccessful men, who in their pri­vate lives, uo less than in theirbusiness careers and professionsstrive to earn the praise of theirfellowmen. This Bank reflectsthe high character of its man­agement and in all its relatiOD8and transactions embodies {batintangible quality we eaIl Honor.The strength of this Bank liesnot in its bricks and stones,but in the Ideals of Honor heldby the men Who conduct itsaffairs.LOST - A BLACK MARTENneckpiece, on special from Cham­paign, Saturday evening. Pleaseretum to Mrs. Marifield, S626 Kim-bark Ave. •ROOMS-PLEASANT. ATTRAC­tive front rooms, Three blocksfrom Tower. Board if wished. 5618Df'�-,r�l avenue, 2nd loor. Phone2294 Blackstone.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 EAST SIXTY TBIBD ST.Nearest Baak to the URI ... t),of ChIeap.FOR RENT-TWO NICE ROOMS,first floor. Young men preferred.Call in the' afternoons. PhoneBlackstone 1010. 5720 KenwoodAve.LOST-IN HARPER LIBRARY,a black and white silk muffler. Re­tum to Maroon office and receivereward. -To men and women whocling to cOUrksy and con­serr..tism this Bank ap-peals. . \IFOR RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side furnished rooms. Young menpreferred. N ear the surface cars,elnated. and I. C. 6126 Dorcha­tel' Ave. Phone Blackstone 2035.FOR RENT - TWO FRONTrooms. Two gentlemen or couple,.. week, $15 month. Steam heat