,., .,. ",lIutIy _uruu", .. �\I rVol XIII. No. 40. Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1914.I' BlW\D3 ROOSEVELT'S( t\ POUCY AS DESPOTIC..... t __ .,JJI Taft Assails Action of Formerl- President Contemplated inPennsylvania Mine Strike.TELLS STAND ON TREATIESSays Abrogation of Pact With Rus­sia Prevented Strained Relations-Leaves City Today.Contemplated seizure of the minesin the anthracite coal strike in Penn­sylvania and operation of them to re­lieve the coal famine through the or­ders of Theodore Roosevelt duringhis term as president of the UnitedI States, was branded by former Presi­, dent Taft as tyrannical action, in histhird and last lecture on "The Execu­f f tive Power" yesterday in Mandel. Hel said that Roosevelt's action was en-t 'j tircly within the raw, but that his in­tentions in case the arbitration com­mission did not get results were ty-\ f' rannical."1 \ "The executive power is limited bythe specific provisions of the consti­\ tution," said Mr. Taft. "Any actionwhich is taken and which is not spe­I cificalty provided for, is outside of the1 president's jurisdiction. Roosevelt'sviews are directly opposed to such astand.Intended to Seize Mines."He thought that it was' necessary.if the arbitration commission was notsuccessful in its negotiations, not onlyto suppress the strike, but also to\ aeize the mines and .. relieve tt.:e coalfamine. He intended' to take theproperty which, under the constitu­tion, we are bound to protect, out ofthe hands of the miners."No one has a higher admiratioafor what Roosevelt did than I. Butwhat he intended to do was extra­constitutional. His benevolence ofpurpose no one call deny. ,But whenwe look at it from the stan-Jpoint ofthe law, no oae can see anything butthe benevolence of the despot.RdutQ Iloo ..... t'. Arpmeat."Rooeevelt like"s himself to Lin­coln, who said that whatever autllor­ity was not expressly denied to himby tt.e co.,tilutiop coald ,be 'exer­cisecl. But Lineola bad weighlY ar­guments to defend bis stand.. Heupheld tbe Declaratio .. llfodalDAtionby -,i-If tbat it waa .. ecessary totake �t ;l8lio.. to weaken the.tre� of the army of the South.Rooseyell asserts that dae good thatwould have resulted woald have off­set �.y despotic action."I wou14 ROt dwell on this if itwer, pot. matter of current interest,I hope thlll the report that PresidentWilJOn will lend troops to Coloradoto �se the mines is false. The mines(Contin .. o. page 2)AWARD NINBTEBN NUMERALSGift IlUIipia to Members of Fresh­man i'ootb.11 Team., I(I --Nineteen freshmen were awardedtheir football numerals for the 1914seaSOD, according to all announce­ment made by Coach Page yesterday.Men who won numerals will meet at:,,11, Bartlett gymnasium Monday at 12:45to have their pictures taken and toij' elect a captain.� The first year men who have re-"�I'f eeived numerals are: Linemen-W.S. Beal, C. A. Brodie, D. H. Harper,'1:'" P. J. Hawk, R. A. Munger, O. B.Peck, O. O. Tdchgraeber. Ends-C.�', T. Brelos, W. K. Chang, P. W. Gre-/1 des, F. E. Rankin, H. J. Strong, D.Anderson. Backs-M. O. Bdem, N.'I W. Cahn, J. J. McCarthy, H. W. Nor-It j� ... g,..,n. R. L PaTkeT. F. E. Penhing. BRANDEIS WILL LECTUREProminent Boston Attorney ToSpeak Monday In Harper-HasBeen. Connected With Many CasesOf National Importance.Louis D. Brandeis, the prominentBoston attorney, will speak Mondayat 2 :15 in the Harper assembly roomon "The Duty Of The Educated Jew."The meeting will be held under theauspices of the Menorah society. .l\lr. Brandeis, as a lawyer, has beenconnected with many cases of nation­al importance. He has been especi­ally active in supporting the peoplein their suits against the unjust ag­grandizement and greed of publicutility corporations.In 1910 Mr. Brandeis was counselfor Mr. Glavis in the Ballinger-Pin­chot controversy, this particular casebringing him into the public eye. In1911 he represented the shippers inthe advanced freight rate investiga­tion before the Interstate Comercecommission.FiChts For Ten Hour Law.The prominent attorney fought inthe proceedings involving the ques­tioned constitutionality of the wom­an'� ten-hour law in Illinois and Ore­gon and the nine-hour law in Ohio.Mr. Brandeis later championed thepeople in the case involving, the pre­servation of the Boston municipalsubways system and in the establish­ment of the sliding scale gas systemin the same city.He took an active part in the Mas­sachusetts savings bank insurancecase and fought for the people in op­posing the New Haven monopoly ofnortheastern transportation from. 1906 to 1913; Mr. Brandeis was �ir-"'man of the board of arbitration inthe N ew York garment worker'sstrike in 1910. It was due to his Ull­tiring efforts principally that tbestrike was arbitrated.Writes Sneral Artide&Mr. Brandeis is the author of scy­eral articles dealing with public fra .. -chises, life insurance, wage earners ill­surance and scientific management oflabor problems and trusts. He fre­quently contributes to the lepl re­views. Mr. Brandeis is a member ofPhi Beta Kappa and a graduate ofHarvard.DRAMATIC CLUB WILLPRESENT THREE PLAYS"Rada," by No�; "Just as WeD."aDd "Happinea," by Mumen,"to Be Given.The Dramatic club will give threeplays December 12 in the Reynoldsclub. The plays to be presented are"Radol" by Alfred Noyts, "Jast ••Well" and "Happiness" by J. Bart­ley Manners. The casts futtow:"Rada."Rada . Yetta MilkewitchSubka Treva MathewaArram Dunlap ClarkMichael Bruce MartinNanko Frank O'Hara"Just a. WeD."Mrs. Carfax J�!!si� l'n":'W"Maid Louise FordDoleen Sweetmarch Phyllis FayCapt. Trawbridge .. James Dyrenfortla"Happiness."Mrs. Crystal-Pole Louise MiclePhillip Chandos Leon GendronJennie Margaret FentonFritz Scowcraft Francis SherwinThe club will give a tea tomorrowat 5 in the Delta Kappa Epsilonhouse, 5754 Woodlawn avenue.Invites Woemn to Tea.The Cosmopolitan club has invitedall members of the Y. W. C. L. andforeign women in the University toa tea this afternoon in Ellis 18, fol­lowing the Minnesota game. PLAY TSCHAIKOWSKYSYMPHONY AT CONCERT"A Ballet Suite," "Overture toOberon," and WagnerianNumbers on Program.ROGER COMPOSITION IS NEWFew Tickets Remain for Tuesday'sConcert-Director Stevens WillGive Lecture RecitalIIR. STEVENS PICKS CHOIRTwenty-Three Women and' EipteeDMen Are Selected.The combined University choirshave been selected by' Director Ste­vens. There are over twenty men onthe ,waiting list, from which two willbe chosen. The members are:Women: Hedwig Brosseit, VeraDonecker, Ferne Gildersleeve, ElsaHarjes, Jeannene Harvey, MargaretHess, Lucile Hassewer, HeleneHoughteling, Anna Koutecky, Re­becca MacDonald, Abigail MacGilli­vray, Ethelyn Herrick, Gertrude Na­del hoffer, Rebekah Ragains, MargaretMyers, Christine Babcock, FlorenceBradley, Evelyn Hattis, FlorenceHeacoclc, Louise Miles, Ethel )(ul­larky, Beatrice Parkhill, and EugenieWilliston.Men: A. F. ,Anglemyer, ChesterBell, Clarence Brodie, George Can­non, Russell Hall, Louis Pechstein,Paul MacClintock, James McConnell,Ernest Piper, Raymond Powers,Harry Smith, George Sneath, KentSykes, Eugene Traut, Judson Tyley,George Venable, Robert Willett, andBasil Wise.Committee to Give Tea.All foreign bom women in the Uni­versity have been invited by the Mis­sionary committee of the League toa tea Monday at 4 in Fosle!". VARSITY AND GOPHERS TO RAmEFOR SECOND PLACE IN CONFERENCEIllinois Will Attempt To Clinch Title At Madison-TieFor First Honors Will ResultIf Badgers WinMINNESOTA TO DISPLAY VARIED OFFENCE TODAYTHE PROBABLE LINEUP FOR TODA Y'S GAMEMINNESOTA.R. E. Bastian .R. T. Townley .R. G. Dunnigan .C. Rosenthal (Capt.) .L. G. Sinclair .L. T. Mayer ...............••.....L. E. Quist .Q. B. Ehrdall .R. H. Bierman -.L. H. Hamilton .·F. B. Solon .Officials: Referee, Masker, ofNorthwestern; Umpire, Benbrook. ofMichigan; CHICAGO.Huntington L. E.Shull L. T.Stegeman L. G.Des Jardien (CapL) C.White R. G.Jackson R. ·T.Sparks R. E.Knipschild Q. B.Berger L. H.Schafer R. H.Flood F. B.Field Judie, Hutchins, of Purdue;Head Linesman, Gardner, of Illi­nois.Rooters Attend Big Massmeet­ing Held in Bartlett Gym­nasium Last Night.Previous Chicago-Minnesota Scores. Coach Williams Makes No, Pre­didions and Keeps Line-up 'Secret.Opinions of the Coaches and Captains.Coach Williams: "I have no pre­dictions to make as to the result. Chi­cago is giving out a lot of bear stor­ies, which make it very unsatisfactoryfor us to play:- ,It puts us ina positionwhere we haTe nothing to Pin if we,win and everything to lose if we aredefeated, The same thing occurseveiy year." . , "Director Stagg: 'We are upagainst the hardest fight we have hadin years. The meG will have to playas they ncyet' 'have' J;efote. " .,Captain Rogelithal: "There is littledoubt but that chicago will put up ahard fight, but' we are out to win."Captain Des Jardien: "Minnesotalooks as good as ever, but we aregoing to put up the fight of oUr lives."Gophei-a Practice Secretly.The :Minnesota team arrived yes­terday and registered at the Chicago·Beach hotel, The men rested in themorning and in the afternoon weretaken to a remote ball park where,safe from the eyes of scouts andnewspapermen, Williams held his fi­nal drill and gave final instructionsto the team. Punting and goal kick­i�g practice also came in for its share,with the big fullback Solon doing theheavy work in this department,The two teams met at a purity ban­quet at the Hyde Park hotel in theevening. At Coach \Villiams' re­quest the usual pnrity banquet inHutchinson commons, to which themen students arc admitted, was can­celled. After tbe dinner the Chicagoteam returned to Bartlett for themassmeeting.MiDnaota in Good Shape.Apparently the Gophers are In thebest condition of the year. The onlyinjured man on the .list is Ehrdall,the regular quarterback, who hasbeen out since the beginning of theseason. Diedrich, his successor, pi­loted the team to a victory over Wis­consin. but is not the equal of histeammate in open field running. Ehr­dan, however, is expected to start thegame, and is reported to be roundinginto first-class shape.Coach Williams has but three oflast year's veterans on his team, andlittle is known of the individual abil­ity of the new men. The team as a(Continued on pate 3)Tchaikowsky's fourth symphony inF Minor will be the feature of theconcert to be given by the ChicagoSymphony orchestra Tuesday at 4:15in Mandel. Roger's "A Ballet Suite:'Weber's "Overture to Oberon," andtwo numbers by Wagner will com­plete the program.Tschaikowsky's fourth' symphonyin F Minor, Opus 36, was composedin 1878 and was dedicated to Nede­shada von Mack. It was performedfor the first time in the same year inMoscow, Russia. The symphony metwith little success at first, but at itsinitial appearance in St. Petersburgreceived a great ovation.. It is con­sidered one of Tschaikowsky's great­est compositions.RoCer's Composition Is Recent,"A 'Ballet Suite," Opus 130, is ofmore recent composition. It was per­formed for the first time at the sec­ond concert of the Bremen Philhar-monic society in 1913. It was firstheard in Chicago at a concert of theMinneapolis Symphony orchestra in lS9S-Cbicago, 6; Minnesota, 10.February of this year."Oberon," Weber's last opera, was 1899-Chic:aco, 29; Minnesota, o._c9mposed .fo_r Covent Garden theater. ,19OO-Chicago, 6; Minnesota, 6-London: in "1825. - h·mefWith' aii 1Jii� -,, '-.-.. _ . ,, -. "usual success at its first appearaaee, 1906-Cbicaco, 2; Jr.UlIleSOta. ... ""The Prize Song from "Die Meiste.-. 1907--Cblc:aco, 18; MjDlIIeaota. 12-singer" and Finale from "Die Goet- 1908--Cbicac0, 29; W.""esOta. 0.terdaemerur.g,' both by Wagner, willbe the final Dumbers on the program. 1909-Cbicaco; 6. v"'-.ota. zo.A few tickets are still on sale at the 191O--Clricap, 0; ..... ...,ta. 24-Orche&tral association's office inCobb 16 A, which are available to 19U-Cbicaco, O. Mlnpaota, 30-students at reduced rates. The next 19lZ-Cbic;aco, 6; ViDDf'IOta. 0.concert to be given by the Chicag� 1913-Cbicaco, 13; Minneosota. 7.Symphony orchestra will be Decem-ber 1 at 4:15 in Mandel Musical Di� Games won: By Chicago, 5. byrector Stevens win give a lecture re- Minnesota. 5; tied. I. Points �red:cital on the concert program for By JliDlJ4'8Ota, liS; by Cbic:aco, 11S.Tuesday, Monday at 4:15 in MandelConfCl"eDCe Games Today..�Chicago vs. Minnesota at Chicaco.Illinois vs. \Visconsin at Madison.Purdue vs. Indiana at Lafayette.Northwestern vs. Ohio at Colum-bus.By Harry S. Gorp&.Chicago and Minnesota will battlefor second ranking in the Conference,race on Stagg field today at 2. WhileIllinoie is attempting to clinch theWestern title. at Madison, the Ma­roons and Gophers are out to win therunner-up position and a possible tiefor first place, if the Badgers are sofortunate as to win from Zuppke'steam. On paper Minnesota looks thebetter, but Stagg:s teams have alwaysbeen noted for their final kick and to­day's contest will be a battle fromstart to finish.According to his usual customCoach \ViUiarns is making no pre­dictions as to the probable outcomeand he is �eeping his opening lineu�c�r�fully hidden. He is, howe v er,wllhng to express his opinion of thebear stories that have been emergingfrom the Maroon camp all week. Ac­cording. t� a statement made yester­day, Wilhams docs not take muchstock in the stories. He said, "\Ve'meet the same stories every year andas a result the game is very unsatis­!actory:. \Ve feel that we have noth­mg to �n under such conditions andeverything to lose."I.' THB DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21.1914. t� '1' ....:�.. ,,. HOI� .,. Will� . I� ·.4-�"'· Tt.IfBRANDSROOSEVEL�POLICY AS l)ESPOTICTEN UNIVERSITIES TOENTER DISTANCE RACEmitt �aily _arDnn__ ,----- �' ==============�====A SA YIN' to be.n. don't have to bebitin'. It can be likeVEL VET-jes full 0'flavor wlthou+ anybite. bright,Illini Are Favoritea j n ern .. Cnnn�Run at Lafayette Today-SixRepresent Chicago.Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago �C.nntinn .. d frnm pa!e 1)are not bad in themselves. No onehas said that their operation is harm­ful. It is only contended that theywill lead to disturbances. If we areto take over the mines and use themas a source of public comfort, let usdo it by law. To do it by arbitraryact of the president would be despotic.Such action would be an abuse of theexecutive power, and one that wouldreturn to plague us."Discusses Foreign Embassy.In discussing the sending of ambas­sadors to foreign countries and themaking of treaties, Mr. Taft statedthat a necessary adjunct to the ap­pointment of an ambassador to a for­eign country is the recognition of thegovernment of that country.·"The failure to recognize Huertadrove him from power. The recog­nition of either Carranza or Villawill have a great effect," said Mr.Taft."I am greatly interested in treatiesto secure the arbitration of all jus­tifiable questions. The Senate addedsch objectionable clauses that I didnot deem it advisable to offer the fi­nal drafts to England and France. Iconfess I have never been able to ap­preciate the force of the negative ar­guments of the Senate in. this mat­ter. In the tight of the Europeanwar, we cannot say that the questionhas present importance. But after­wards such' arbitration treaties willbe looked upon in a different light."Cites Russian Treaty.The former president stated thathe had caused the abrogation,of thetreaty of 1832 with Russia to preventstrained relations. On account of aresolution of the House, couched inobjectionable terms, I thought thatthe only course open was to act as Idid.- I'Mr. Taft was the guest of hon��and principal speaker at a dinner atthe Chicago Comercial club last night. 'He will leave this morning for Cleve­land, where he will deliver an addressbefore the New England society. Hewill arrive in New Haven in time totake up his lecture work at the YaleUniversity Law school.Publlshed mornings. except Sunda,.and Monday. dUring the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters. by The DallyMaroon ata1f. an (JTeams representing ten universitieswill run in the annual cross countrychampionship race at Lafayette to­day. All nine Conference schools areentered, with Ames as the only out­sider. The run will start at 1 fromthe Purdue football field, and willfinish just before the start of the Pud­due-Indiana contest for the gridironsupremacy of the Hoosier state.Coach Lightbody and his team ofsix men left for Lafayette yesterdaya t 5. The trip was made over theMonon and the athletes arrived latelast night. Campbell, Stout, Good­win, Powers, Bacon and Morris arethe men who were taken along. Theywill remain for the Indiana-Purduefootball game and wilt return lateSaturday.Expect Illinois To Win.Illinois is the favorite of the race.The' lllini have such men as Mason,Henderson and Tapping running forthem and are' expected to nose outthe Gophers who are predicted to benext in line. Ames is looked upon35 a dark horse' and may furnish asurprise by winning the race. Pur­due and Northwesternl are expectedto finish well up near the top.Each university wilt enter six men,five of whom are to be counted inthe final result. The men will scoreaccording to the position in whichthey finish, that is the first man willcount one, the second two, and so on.The team that finishes the run withthe least number of points will be de­clared winner. Har]! (, . \ amir-quaroutlitreatAIG. W. Cottingham .... Mana&ing EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews........................ Business Managers "-of tl.)' by t�nd4 -orgathe'1 :tive!F. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Reticle­er and H. R. Swanson, day editors;J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor. 01Tobacco does not luzve to be "strong" to be full of fiavorand fragrance. VELVET proves that, VELVET, TheSmoothest Smoking Tobacco, bas all the pipe smokingqualities that are natural to Kentucky's BUTley de Luxe,together with an aged-in-the-wood mellowness that is notfound in any other pipe tobacco. 10c tins and 5c meta1-lined b� ': _. _ ��Gc ,.Associate EditoraEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard Newman .Ii"HCIa!comstOllsemcup:the.inst:,.� 'VA:B,-whc-andfun:'fen!r:--1 !Tf.\ \ ,I,is'SU(v 'va1Ibu:i' str." fel"thEag4� .an.1 • intThnobu'bJ.afjEntered as second-class mall at theChicago Postotfice. Chicago. lll.. March13, 1908. under Act of March 3, 1873. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••STUDENTS MAKE THIS iYOUR THEATRESUBSCRIPTION 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. Just the Form of Amusement You LikeEditorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Midway ,800. High Class Dramatic Successes at Popular PricesClarke-McElroy Publishing Company• 219 Cottage Grove Ave. .Midway 3935 WILLARD 51st Street and Calumet Ave •Take CCL" trains to ?lst St. station.Theatre opposite cornerSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1914.Grace Hayward Stock Co.CHICAGO WINS!An old ',C" man, on the campusyesterday, expressed himself as dis­appointed that football spirit is atsuch a low ebb at Chicago. He saidhe believed the Illinois game tookthe enthusiasm out of the studentsand that all were looking forward todefeat today.He was wrong. All were not look­ing forward to defeat and all, or prac­tically all, have that confidence char­acteristic of Chicago, which makes.them believe that despite heavy odds,the team will "come through." Chi­cago men never give up, and thoughthere may have seemed to be adamper on the spirits of the. Univer­sity community this week, the oldunderlying trust expressed itself inthe massmeeting last night, and willexpress itself again today.Seven men play their last footballgame for the Varsity this afternoonon Stagg field, and not a single oneof them has ever gone down to de­feat on Stagg field, even in the days­seemingly so long ago--when it wascalled Marshall Field. These sevenmen will fight hard to keep theirrecord unscarred, and the thousandsof Chicago rooters will intermingletheir spirit with the indomitable cour­age of these players.Chieagowill win today. New Play Each Week-Change Monday Night.Now PlayingThis Week"OFFICER 666" All Next WeekPlay of Mother Love"1\1 A DAM E X"TO INCLUDE MANY FEATURES.Every Night 8:15-�5, 35, 50cMatinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, 2�30-10 15c tOrder seats by phone-Drexel 1603-1604 t, .Several Novelties Are Planned forSettlement Dance Program.Grab bags, fish ponds, fortune tell­ing booths, and several other novel-.ties will be included among the feat­ures of the Settlement dance. Tick­ets good for any booth will be sold atthe door for ten cents apiece.Toy baltoons will be sold by themembers of the various comitteesgarbed as I talian peddlers. Severalcouples will give interpretations ofthe modem dances and a prize .willbe awarded to the couple receivingthe greatest amount of applause.Miss Mary MacDowell, head resi­dent of the University Settlement,will speak at the joint chapel exer­cises Tuesday, December 1, regarding ,the dance. TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10SCHOLARSHIPS AREOFFERED BY REVIEWOF REVIEWS COMPANY MEN!. Scholarships, ranging in value from$100 to $1,000, are being' offered byThe Review of Reviews company tostudents who are working their waythrough college. The scholarshipsare offered for efficient work duringthe Summer months or in spare timeduring the college year, are not com­petitive, and are not based on class­room proficiency. Interested self­supporting students have been askedto write to The Review of ReviewsScholarship Fund. 30 Irving Place,New York City. for a 'copy of "TheAdventure of T. Courtney Perkins." Wear. $25 ClothesAnd Pay V4&.12N.LET IDA NOYES. CONTRACTSPresident Judson AnnoUDces Plansfor Laying of ComerstODe.Contracts have been let and workwill soon be started on Ida NoyeShall, according· to an announcementmade Thursday by President Judsonat the freshman Inncheo.n. Dr. Jud­son stated that a festival for the lay­ing of the cornerstone of the newwomen's hall is being plannecl.·The President advised the uesh­men to choose a definite calling, andwork toward that goal. He urged thefreshmen to pick out an occupationin which they excelled, and to con­centrate and perfect themselves inthis special field of: work. You fellows who look forquality, there is $25 worth of itin every one of our suits, Bal­macaans and overcoats. Yet you.pay $15 for one of our garments.Other stores have high rents,large office force, window trims,etc. We have cut out these ex­penses and we don't have tocharge' $25 for clothes whichother stores seD for $25. Socome up, pay $15 and gpt ,25quality.SAVE mAT $10.NAME NOMINEES FOR OFFICESthe�� ,M ·BJ_,�T" unOI'Jan.. C m;� (_� thiI A�Committee Issues List of Candidatesfor W. A. A. Potitioaa. WILL HOLD MEMORIALSERVICES FOR HARPERTOMORROW IN MANDELCandidates for offices in the W. A.A. were announced yesterday by thenominating committee.' The list ofnominees fol1ows:For President-Dorothy Llewel1yn,Ruth Prosser.Ruth Sandberg,Fnr V;c:'�-P���idf!nt­Lorene Kitch,Is:lbel MacMurray,Laura Walter.For Corresponding Secretary­Hazel Furchgott,Alma Parmalee,Florence Thayer.For Recording Secretary­Mary Allen,Judith Catten,Pauline Levi.The elections win be held Decem­ber 4. Memorial services for the late Pro­fessor Robert Francis Harper, formerinstructor of Semitic Languages andLiterature at the University, will beheld tomorrow at 4 in Mandel Prof.Harper died in August, while engagedin research work at the British Mu­seum in London.COSMOPOLITAN CLUBWILL HOLD ANNUALDINNER WEDNESDAY Sipla Nu Gives Dance.Sigma Nu gave an informal dancelast night at their horne in honor ofthe delegation from the Minnesotachapter. If 70U eaD duplicate theM prmeatae1cswhere for lea than $25 �1ar17�. beck and set 70ur moDe7.The Cosmopolitan club will holdtheir annual dinner \Vednesday at 6in Hutchinson cafe. Members of theorganization who intend to be pres­ent have been requested to see orcommunicate with the club officersas soon as possible in order that def­inite arrangements may be made forthe affair. Clothes ShopMonroeBrown WaD Preach Tomorrow.The Rev. Dr. Charles R Brown,dean of the Yale Divinity school, willbe preacher at the Sunday servicestomorrow at 11 in MandeL ELMER E. MARDEN, President3rd Floor t.ortb American BuildingN. W.COR. STATE AItD IIONO.£ STUETSYeD.ow Jaca.cl Win Pleqe.Yellow Jacket will pledge all wo­men who were not able to attend thepledge party last week Monday at 1in Foster. WiD Entertain Husbands.Three Quarters Club to Elect.Three Quarters club men will meetMonday at 3:30 in Cobb 12 A to electnew members. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCKThe University Dames wili give areception to their husbands' tonightat 8 in Haskell 17._tt .. '.'THE DAlLY MAROON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1914.,,, HONOR COMMISSION TO MEET, • Will Hold Open Session Monday-. Diacusa Honor Euminations..[-..:.I.... The Honor commission will hold-.J, an open meeting Monday at 2:30 inHarper. Plans concerning honor ex­_ \ aminations at the end of the present-quarter will be discussed. One scheme,outlined by Dean Lovett, will betreated in particular.All students interested in the work.,.of the commission have been invited.} - by the officers of the body to attend.and enter the discussion. Campus4 -organizations have been urged bythe commission to send representa­'_1 :tives to the meeting.Hasten Work on New BuildingL"Heat has been turned on in the newClassics building, the roof is nearlycompleted, and the scaffolding forstone carvers has been erected. Ro­senwald hall is nearly ready for oc­cupancy. Stairs are being laid andthe equipment of the building is being.installed,.oJ. 'VARSITY AND GOPHERSBATTLE FOR SECOND PLACE... vhole, however, has plenty of power-and is reported to be fast. Solon atfullback is the mainstay of the of­-fense, and the majority of the plays\ 1 ,iHE\ : MANAGEMENT OFTHIS-BANK.,."i .� The Directorate of our Bankis composed of representative-suecessful men, who in their pri­vate lives, no less than in their!business careers and professionsstrive to earn the praise of theirfellowmen. 'This Bank reflects-the high character of its man­agement and in all its relations.and transactions embodies thatintangible quality we call Honor.'The strength of this Bank liesnot in its bricks and stones,but in the Ideals of Honor heldby the men who conduct its.affairs.-To men and women whocling to -courtesy and con­servatism this Bank ap­peals.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK:1204 EAST SIX'lY TBIRD ST.;Nearest Bank to the Universityof Chieago.Have You EverNoticedThere must be a reason for thisuni ..... ersal adoption by th4"- l�:lding'. organizations connected with sports,and there is a reason-no one canmake them as good.'The same argument applies to allJ things athletic.'Catalogue on Request.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.28 So. iW�bash Ave., Chicago, mBUY YOUR SMOKESantiG E N T s· FUR N ISH I N G SatCOWHEY'SS. E. eor. 85ft St. and Em. A .... are built around him. He was oneof the most effective of Minnesota'sstar backfield last year, and has a tre­mendous drive on his plunges. Bier­man, a substitute half last year, isfast, as is Hamilton, a new man atthe other halfback position.Line Is PowerfuLCaptain Rosenthal at center willoppose Des Jardien. The line is re­ported to compare favorably withWisconsin's and held the Badgerseven last week. According to PatPage, Dunnigan at guard is a parti­cularly strong man, while the ends,Bastian and Quist, are also formid­able. Quist ran sixty yards for atouchdown against the Badgers af­ter receiving a forward pas�.Although Minnesota is usually re­garded as relying upon a smashingattack. through the line, they wereunable to gain on these plays againstWisconsin, and finally won- out onopen formations. Minnesota willdisplay a varied offense today and thefans will be treated to plenty ofthrills. The work of Solon .in par­ticular will be watched with interest,and Gopher fans are relying on himto produce substantial gains. "We are fighting in the last ditch,"said Dean Linn. "Before the Illinoisgame we had lost only one of thelast twenty-one games and we wereIeeling a bit conhdent. We wereknocked off our high horse, but weare not going to stay down. We aregoing to start along on anotherstring of twenty-one games and to­morrow will be the first. All themen are going out to uphold thename of Stagg field."ESTAI5USHED 1818OUR REPRESENTATIVE, MR. WALKER WILLBE AT THELA SALLE HOTEL-Today!WITH WINTER STYLES INSUITS and OVERCOATSSPORTING and MOTOR GARMENTS,ENG LISH HABERDASHERY,.HATS, SHOESBoston Branch149 TREMONT ST. Newport Branch220 BELLEVUE AVE.STETSON UNIVERSITY.Deland. Florida.Pres. Lincoln Bulley, A. B .. Hanan!;Ph. D., Univ. of Chicago. Four col­leges, five schools, 17 buildings, 50 infaculty, 15 Carnegie units req ... ;i.cJ toenter college of Liberal Arts. Land ofblue skies, summer weather, out ofdoors recreation all winter 1 soft windsfrom the sea; music: of the mockingbirds in the orange grove. Highestcollege standards. A good place tostudy the winter term. send forca�logue.Varsity Has Short Drill.Director Stagg cut the final prac­tice short last night, and the playerswere kept on the field only a littleover an hour. Light signal practicewas the order and Des Jardien alsolimbered up his kicking leg. The fi­nal lineup did not include Gray, Rus­sell or Gordon, and it is evident thatthe rumors of these men entering the-game are without foundation.The opening combination in the'backfield will include Knipschild atquarter, Berger at left half, Schaferat right half and Flood at fullback.Gray, Russell, and Gordon have beenendeavoring to get into shape again,but Pete is the only one that appearsto have a chance of getting into thegame at all. In case any of the menthat start are knocked out, Pete mayenter the contest.The men who played in the line'against Illinois - will also start today.Sparks and Huntington will be on theends, with Whiting as _ first substi­tu teo Shull and Jackson _ win start attackle, but neither will be withdrawnunless injured. White and Stegemanwill play guard and Shorty will playhis last game ,at center._Over one thousand rooters cheeredand sang at the biggest massmeetingof the year last night in Bartlett. Di­rector Stagg, "Shorty," "Dolly" andother senior men made speeches. Af­ter the pep session a parade andsnake dance was -held around thebonfire on the practice field."'Ve had .a good team," said Mr.Stagg, "and we had great promise.But we could not foresee the acci­dents to 'Dolly,' 'Pete,' Gordon andAlbert. I want the boys to play thehardest they have ever played tomor­row, to play for 'Shorty's' sake. Ifever a man deserved victory, 'Shorty'does. This will be his last game offootball, his last game as captain, andI want to see him win it. I knowthat every man is going to arise for'Shorty' tomorrow and he is goingto win." Classified Ads.Five centa per lin.. No adverti .. -manta received for I ... than 25 centLAll cla •• ified adverti .. ments mud bepaid in .. dvanc ..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.FURNISHED ROOMS-TWO AT­tractively furnished outside rooms inmodern apartment. 5519 Kimbarkavenue. Phone Midway 1306.LOST-A BLACK MARTENneckpiece, on special from Cham­paign, Saturday evening. Pleasereturn to Mrs. Marifield, 5626 Kim­bark Ave.ROOMS-PLEASANT, ATTRAC­tive front rooms, - Three blocksfrom Tower. Board if wished. 5618Drexel avenue, 2nd floor. Phone2294 Blackstone.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. Re­turn to - Maroon office and receivereward.FOR RENT-- PLEASANT OUT­side furnished rooms. Young -menpreferred. N ear the surface cars.elevated, and I. C. 6126 Dorches-: ter Ave. Phone' Blackstone 2035.-FOR RENT-TWO FRONTrooms. Two gentlemen or couple.$4 week, $15 month. Steam heat- and hot water._ Apply 5717_ Dor-chester. Phone' Hyde Park 6940.Fourth apartment.WANTED - STUDENT REPRE­sentative for College Specialty firm.Programs, jewelry, leather goods.Apply at Business Office, Maroon.SUITE FOR RENT - SITTINGroom and bedroom facing NormalPark. Private family; 'adjoining­bath, private entrance, One or twogentlemen preferred. Newly deco­rated and furnished. Inquire Man­chester, 354 Normal Parkway.LINCOLN LUNCH ROOM. COR.56th St. and Ellis Ave. Homecooking. Dinner. 2Oc.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '1 •••• '.,., •••• , ••••• , •••. lTERESA S. DOLAN tVice-President of the International Assoc:laUon Kuters of Dancing. :++t++••••••PRIVATE OR CLASS LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT:++Member Chicago Dancing Kasters .AaaoclaUon.Pupil of Vernon Castle. Norm81. School, New York.Chlcag Delegate to Congress of Dancln� SocleUes of America forStandardization of the Modem Dance, held In New York, September 6th.DANCINGREGULAR CLASSESMonday Evening 8:15, Thursday Evening 8:15, SaturdayAfternoon 3 :30, Saturday Evening 8 to 9Dancing 9 to 12-CANTERONE STEP FOX TROTStudio, 5361 Cottage Grove Avenue •Academy, 40th Street aDd Cottage Grove Avenue tPhone Kenwood 6147 +. t•••• II ••• II ••• II ••• 11 ••••• 11 ••••••••••••••••••••• II ••• UNFAILINGLY CORRECT-You have the satisfaction of knowing you look altogetherright at all times, when your clothes - are tailored the ·'Jer­rems way."Jerrems tailored clothes represent true economy; not onIibecause of the low price, but because the tailoring is socorrect, so individual that they keep their style and can. be worn long after ordinary clothes are hopelessly out ofdate.You will make sure of seeing what is correct and authori­tative in fall and winter fabrics by coming into any of oarthree stores.Prices-Suits �d Overcoats $30, $85, 40 •JLAA�A-. TAILORr� _ For Young MenThree Stores:-25 E. JaeboD Blvd. 7 N. La Salle SL71-E. MOIlI'Oe SLJOSEPH SCHMIDTStatloaery, Toilet Articles.FiDe Lille of CaDdies.956 B. 55th SL, Chimp, m.Impmted and Domestieline ofCIGARS _d CIGARETl'ESSUBSCRmE FORTHE DAILY MAROON... , THB DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1914.��SPEED UP!"to 60 minatea an Iaoar/: by taking tIae �Igrind"v7 out 01 typewriting I,,/ AND amile! For here at last is the master/' machine that makes it easy for any stenog­rapher to tmn out MORE letters with LESSeffort in the ordinary working day. The newRoyal Master-Model "10" speeds up the day'swork and sets the pace that pays I"Just tum the knob" and get the "�nal touch ..that fits YOURSELF r Write with the fast, Royal roller­trip escapement-the heart 0/ the typewriler Illn3 wilhout effort.Built for "Big BruinealJlJ and itaGreat Army 01 Expert OperatoraThese new features of the Royal add to the sensitivefingers of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-styletypewriter subt:racts-speecl !The speed with brains behind it-the aU-day speed ofthe expert typist in the day's work. EttoJes:s speedis the kind of speeC that counts. Commonsense haspunctured the illusion of the other kin:'LGet tlae Facta !Price $100DEIiONSTRATlON.Or write .. directfor ,oar Dew bro­chure,_u Beffer�'Candbookof iIct8 011 ToadC( Is there �y senior who will neverlook back on, this last year of college?H so, there is one who will have nouse for our suggestionc--"A BOUND FILEOF THEDAILY MAROON"as a day-to-day record of what ishappening. It forms a complete re-sume of the activities of your fratern­ity. of your class, and of yourself.The cost is nominal. Drop into theMaroon office and add your name tothe list, nearly completed now.Mr. Fred Merrifield will speak atthe Round Table meeting of frater­nity pledges Monday night at 8 inthe Y. M. C. A. office in Cobb 10 A.His subject will be "Religion in Fra­ternity Life."Merrifield to Addrea Piedpi.Members of Alpha Delta Phi fra­ternity win give a tea this afternoon,following the Minnesota game onStagg field. Alumni of the fraternityand members of the faculty will bethe guests.................,----------------- - II " ... ,...1 'I W """� & '1''''U V �K\"'UA I �FOR COLLEGE MENCOATS OF EVERY STYLEFABRIC AND WEIGHTAS LOW AS $25MEM·S � 5TO�EOgilvie &Herteaee18-20 East Jackson Boulevardc H I c A Pb.:.() ENGwKe.CluT D�Rotl' B1IC, BasClaJPOi!,;,Gra. Sol4,. i SpaAm,. DmROB.. ShuGrat RusHigG o. Hal� ,'Gni:ANNOUNCE BEGINNINGOF IDA NOYES BALLThree Handred Attead "ChicagoNicht fol' Chicaco WOIllell"Cele1xatioa.Ground for lela Noyes hall, the newwomen's building, was broken yes­terday moniing, according to an an­nouncement made last night at the"Chicago Night for Chicago Women"celebration in Lexington commons.Three hundred women greeted thisannouncement with cheers.That a Junior and Senior collegeswimming team will be added to the�rriculum'of women's athletics at theUniversity was the statement madeby Hazel Furchgott at the annualW. A. A. dinner. Tryoats for theteams will be held on November 30,�t 3:30 ill BartlEtt umDasium.Alamnp. Gin PuocIiea.Alumnae of the class of '14, led byCornelia Beall, pTe parodies on Chi­cago songs and cheers. In speakingof the' alumnae association, MissBeall stated that by joining this or­ganization, women graduates willmaintain their Chicago spiriLRuth Agar sang "My Heart's Ma­roon," from the "Midway Local," theplay given by the W. A. A. threeyears ago. Dorothy Davis and RuthAgar offered several Hawaiian songs.Katherine Covert presented an =n:ro!l­tic on "athletics." ' Dorothy Llewel-.Iyn, Alma Parmale, Mildred Appel,Margaret MacDonald, Willa Sulzer,Ethel Goldman, and Isabelle Mac­Murray gave short speeches onphases of W. A. A. work.SOCIAL COMMITTEEWILL MEET MONDAYTO OUTLINE PROGRAMThe Senior Social committee willmeet Monday at 10 :15 in Cobb 12 Ato outline the program of events forthe remainder of the quarter. Tenta­tive arrangements are being made tohave a smoker at one of the frater­nity houses on December 6 and a"arty at the Delta Kappa Epsilonbouse on December 11.-------_._-_. __ .. - -_ ._---------- L. Marshall, the challlpion chess ' Tickets for the Th:l��player of the United States, ltas COD- Spread must be purchased beforesen ted to play at the University if the Tuesday in order that the Food eom­local chess elub desires hi. appear- mittee may make d�6Qitc ar13nge- )ance. menu for the affair.A letter received by Presldent Elias Although it is customary to wear :.;Gordon, of the University Chess club, costume. at the annual Spr�" ... 0-from the champion yesterday, stated men who do Dot desise to dispieethat Mr. Marshall has started OD an need not do so. Women wis�agextensiTe tour through New York suggestio.. for costumes should He •state and Canada and plans to 'Visit Esther Homer in the NeighborhOQdDetroit and Chicago before rehmling rooms Monday at 10:15. 'to New York city, his home. Heads of the different Spread com-Mr. Marshall exp�cts to leave TO-I mittees wiD boW a luudicoll IIQaclay �ronto Friday and arrive in Chicago at 12:45 in Lexington commons. Mrs. I.about the middle of December.' He Slaught. Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Aile.. ud,win play at several of the chess clubs Mrs. Lovett Will be goests. Plans forin the city' and says he is williDg to the Spread will be disc:aued.make a date witlt the UniversityChess club.Offer Prizes to WI1IDerLThe champion is playing under theauspices of The American Chess Bul­letin, which offers prizes to anyonebeating Marshall or playing him to adraw in simultaneous play. 'President Gordon Is consideringthe offer and will reach a decision ina few days.CHAMPION WILLING TO PLAYElias Gordoa Receives Letter FromChea Bzpen Yatenta�."ITS" WILL PERFORM TODAY.Three Quarters Club Neoph7tes toAppear at Game.Three Quaters club "Its" will ap­pear this afternoon on Stagg field inthe guise of such celebrities as Sep­tember Morn, Venus de Milo andJack Johnson. The performanc� willbe given during the intermission be­tween the halves. A mock footballgame will also be staged.All candidates for the club willmeet this afternoon at I in front ofthe Reynolds club for a dress re­hearsal. Those who do not attend threhearsal will be automatically dro';_ped !rom the list of those eligible, ae-.cording to an announcement made byofficers of the club. II.J�cal. ",,"1"1t,' anders.UST BUY TICDT8 8ARLY i.Pood eo...au... for Sp('Oa4 DeIirw- )to .... �t8..f 'stroity'" sta,A'.1 racefoot... deal� -t.: tant.. • ,l"....:::r -r: and. Who'..: badPog,�. for, qual�, diffi,� stan\f 't'AIi t· 'the I; 1 son,;··r··:i�;nearthaI,I' • clast� : the �{ � wen.� was! � Chal1 ',� care.\ ,the·.) ,lDun'I loWe, BIlP.arl!,f of tlWes.• � �onsnuchl',andI it tol,alsol cver�fstror,':mainlof P,'.�iwasfThe University orchestra will m�tMonday at 4 in Cobb 13 A. M�bershave been requested BOt to briagtheir instruments.Lect1aa at WiKaa±Prof. Feliz VOII LasChaa. of Ber­lin, who spoke at the University two:weeks ago, delivered two lectures on·CuJture and Degeneration" at theUniversity of Wisconsin this week. ,,President Will Speak At DiDDer.President Harry Pratt Judson willspeak at the Divinity school dinnerTuesday, at 6:30, at the College ofEducation. His subject will be,'"Christianity in the Orient."Masquen to Rebane..r:"Thanksgiving MagiCy" the ·Ma ...quers play to be presented Wednet­day night at the Thanksgiving Spread.will be rehearsed today at 10:30 andMonday at 4:30 in Lexington t.f.Dress rehearsal will be beJd Tuesdayand Wednesday afternoon •. ' '� TIl,:end�,}plul'1,;--