•Vol. XIV. No. 16. e ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1915 Price Five Cents.Membership in these, clubs is open Harold Moore, '16, was elected gen-to all women .of the Freshmen class. eral chairman of the Settlement "The task which our religion facesAfter a woman has attended one party dance and Harold Huls, '17, sub-chair. at present is nothing new," writesgiven by each' club, she will be asked man, at the meeting of the Under- Dean Mathews. "It is that whichto state her preference for one of graduate council yesterday afternoon. each creative age has faced. It dif-t hem, December 11 was the date set for the fers only as its elements differ, TheBlue Bottle Committees., I' dance. social mind itself is not yet fully com-Th f 11' ,t hai plete, and the needs' born of demo-Committees for Blue Bottle were e 0 owmg commit ee c airmenJimmy Twohig will be the main at- announced yesterday. . The' list fol-' were tentatively chosen: Finance- cratic evolution are complicated bytraction at the Purdue mass m'eeting lows: " Ruth Prosser and Laurence Salisbury; those which are due to the rise of ato be held in Kent theater this morn- F Reception - Marion Mor-timer and scientific method, But both move-irst party-Eva Richolson, chair-ing at 10:15. He will tell the rooters man'; Dorothy Chadwick, Anna Ralph Davis; Entertainment - Isabel ments are being approached by ourJ'ust what he thinks of this . year's B I McMurray,' Refreshment - Frederiek religious thinking,rown, Gladys Curtain, F orence Tal-eleven and what their chances are in bot, Florence Lamb, Miriam Libby, Bureky, . Situation Has Hope.'the Conference ..race. Frances Painkinsky' rind Dorothy Paulir.e Levy was e'ected as the "The task of modern theology,. al-Every year "Jimmy" appears at one . Bulkely. .Junior representative on the Honor though somewhat similar to that ofof the mass meetings and voices his Second party _ Helen� . Stevens, commission to fill the vacancy caused the pre-Niccne period, cannot useopinion to the "fans." ".TimmY" has chairman; Marguret Bowers. Helen by Judith Cattell's failure to return such conceptions as the Semitic con­seen almost every football squad of .lohnstonecOlgu Boguslawsky, Blanche I to the University this quarter. Elsie ception 'of sovereigntyso far as theythe University perform and he 'can Firth, Mabel Micks, Mildred Smith, Johns. was appointed chairman of -a. l"eplJ;Sent impossible cosmology ontell in a minute how this year's team Vera Donecker, Frances Beckus, Elea- I committee to investigate the methods . the one side and autocratic monarchycompares ,,;th thnt of last year or nor Tibbets and Elsie Lawson. used to manage the annual promen- on the other. Yet the situation is fullI that of 1908. He has been watching" Third party--Jean Barker, chair-' ades at other universities. of hope, for we have delimited our� the majority of practice sessions this man; Frances Roberts, Helen Jenkins, Adopt Two Amendments. problem and discovered a method,, fall and claims to be well �atisfied Mary Knight, Elinor Castle, Martha Two amendments to the constitution OUr' survey of the creative social, with the way the men arc working, Stuart, Elizabeth Steigleder, Annie of the Council were adopted. The minds has brought us face to face1" '-_ The .othe� _,��ILscbeduJed for the, �<iordon, .E!izabeth Rubinkam, Anna, . first provides that the Election com- with ttbe- 'function of Christian doc-- -meeting' is a cOJ)tinnation of' the trY� Meyer -and Paul�c -Callen.�· �.": • .s. i -mittee ot the, CO'!l��l ��l p!Ovide_.tbe � ,i. �ri.E.el n��ely, ,to, meet the religiousouts for cheerle8der.' Last Friday the Sewing committee-Dorothy' Chad- 'Voters with a report on" each candi. needs': of'- an-�ge·'· by sucb--an' adjust:'­candidates kept the rooters amused I wick, Margaret Bowers, Florence date, con�ining his scholastic. stand- ment. and development of generic.�th their antics. Every one of them, Lamb, Ruth Burnham, Ruby Teas" ing and a Iist of the campus acth'';ies- Christianity as wm enable that age tohowever, claims th�t they have the Anna Meyer, Olga Boguslawsky,, he is engaged in at the time of the' realize its possibilities,art of leading cheers down to a 'fine Miriam Bowman, Anna Brown, Dor- election.' .'" "So stupendous a task is altogether'I poil; now and they are anxious to othy Scott, Edith Frost, Elsie Lawson The - second amendment ma.kes it too great for one man. Our hope lies\1 have another chance .to display their and Eleanor Tibbets. ,- possible for ten per cent of the"under- iiI the fact that the social mind which'1 prowess. Copley, Lesch and Willett Chairmen Are Named. graduates, one-half of whom. shall be has given rise to religious needs has�, are the candidates left in the contest. Black Bonnet will have Bertha upperclassmen, to petition the Coun- always furnished from its own experi-�arles Bent has dropped out of the- Stuart, chairman of the Refreshment' cil for a referendum on any current ence those conceptions which. bring• committee for its parties, with Anna question. The Council shall then call evangelic-truths into immediate andHeene and Minnie Choaffet- as her- as- a referendum vote at a regular elee- helpful satisfaction of such needs,sistants. Ruth Herrick will have tion. The needs of the Reformation periodcharge of the arrangements for en- Election Schedule Set. were met as the new epoch mediatedtertainment and Swen Holren, Flor- The following schedule was set for to itself the work of Christ throughence Owens, Florence Woods and the class elections: the formulas of the newly arisingKatherine Clare will aid. Margaret Tuesday, October 26-Junior and monarchy.Myers and Margaret Hayes will han- Senior nominations.dle �e publicity. Thursday, October 28-FreshmanThe Social committee of Yellow and Sophomore nominations.Jacket will have charge of its enter-' Tuesday; November 2--Junior andtainments. Senior nominee speeches.Thursday, November 4-Freshmanand Sophomore nominee speeches.Friday, November 5-Elections,HOLD MASS MEETING_FOR PURDUE GAME,INKENT THIS MORNINGJimmy Twohig and CheerleaderTryouts to Be Princlpal Attrac­tiona at "Pep Session:'ORDERS LIGHT WORKTakes 1\ 0 Chances On Injuring .!\len.Scanlon and Gordon ReadyJ for Contest.. : �MASS MEETING TODAY�'_T'10:15IN'KENT THEATER.,race.Light Practice Yesterday.Desiring; to take no more chances ofinjuring any of his men, Coach Staggput the team through only a lightscrimmage yesterday. The main partof the afternoon was devoted to sig­mil practice and instructions in howto break up the Purudue forwardpass. The freshmen were given theball and they used nothing but Boiler­maker plays against the Varsity. ,Atfirst the Varsity had a hard time stop­ping the plays, but 'after working atit 'a while under the directions of the"old man" they were able to preventthe freshmen from gaining.For the first time since the North­western game Butch Scanlon wasable to take part in the signal drills."Butch" is still limping a little withhis injured knee, but it is probablethat he will be seen for a short timeat least in Saturday's lineup. SpikeShun . is also far from being in thebest of condition as his knee, whichwas twisted in the Indiana game, does..] not seem to lose its soreness rapidly.• But this will not keep him out of theBoilermaker game.Gordon Again Ready.Since Kitty Gordon is again ableto play the backfield problem is al­most solved. If this shoulder holdsout he has an edge over the othercandidates for the halfback positionsbecause of his experience. Agar'sperformance in the two games al-• ready played make it almost certaint that he will start the contest. Flood;. will probably be at fullback when thewhistle blows as Schafer is still suf­fering from a 1ame shoulder. DuringiJI·,(Continued, on page 4)._ I FRESHMAN CLUBS WILL IHOLD RUSHING PARTIES---Black Bonnet. Blue BoUle and YellowJacket to Give Entertainments Be­ginning, Next Week-CommitteesArc Announced.Rushing parties will be held by thethree Freshman women's clubs, BlackBonnet, Blue Bottle and Yellow Jack-.et, next week. Each organization willgive three entertainments, th� 4ILtesfor the' meetings being next Friday,Monday and Wednesday, November 3.The parties will be held in the worn­en's hans. HAROLD MOORE ISMADE CHAIRMAN OFSETTLEMENT DANCEA new religion will not arise duringthe present process of readjustment,but christianity will be broadened, ac­cording to Shailer Mathews, dean ofthe Divinity school, in an article inthe October issue of The BiblicalWorld.· Prof, Mathews discusses the.ology and its relation to the socialmind. BRAMHALL IN FAVOROF INSTITUTION OFDRILL IN COLLEGESInstructor Says Experienced andTrained Men Will Be inDemand.AIDS BOTH 1\IEN AND SCHOOLSStudents 1\Iust Answer Appeal MadeBy Nation's Welfare--Wouid FindAntidotes for Militarism .Senior Women Plan Party.Senior women will hold a partyMonday at 3 in Green. Alma Hatchis in charge of the party. Games willbe played and refreshmentS will beserved, An admission fee of ten centswill be charged.1'HE WEATHER TODAY.Fair with little change in tempera-ture; gentle variable winds. -BULLETIN CLAIMS CONFLICT WILLBROADEN CHRISTIANITYDean Mathews in Article Discusses'1 ht!lJogy and Social !\lind-SaysXcw Religion Will Not Arise AfterReadjustment,Harold Hum Elected Assistant.Committee Heads TentativelvNamed By Council. .ELECTION SCHEDULE IS SET"If you mean hy miltary trainingthe sort of thing we had here in theUniversity military company sixteenII years ago, of which I was a corporal,I cannot be wildsly enthuiastic," saidFrederick D, Bramhall, instructor inthe department of Political Science,yesterday, "Neither have I the leastobjection in the world, The manualcf arms is an excellent thing in itsway, and so are setting up drills andmarching by fours and little targetpractices.,College !.S Exclusive Home."The uniform is likely to becomecertain types of manly beauty, ofwhich a college is well known to bethe almost exclusive home, But theassumption in the present discussionSC2ms to be that those trained to theprojected military courses are goingto be prepared to act as officers in a 'national reserve army; and that is amuch more serious and exacting en­.terprise ... .: Unless. it, involves, .the_.faI�lacy of self-flattery .and" the - (jui£e _foolish belief that, the college men asa caste have some sort of claim tocommand, the idea means severe disci ..pline on a scale which must n'ecessar­ily displace some present interests.'. "The modem . trained offi�er has aneed of a wide range of' experienceand much hard application to a widen­ing technology. The country will bebetter for the possession of n largenumber of men so tramed and the'young men win be the better for thetraining; but it is not all fun for theyoung men and they would do betterto think well of the sober side of thematter.Favors Severe Routine."Frankly, I would be in favor ofany kind of severe disciplinary rou­tine that you could get college men tobe willing to submit themselves to,.and especially one that hammered inthe idea of a common obligation, acommon loyalty and a common serv­ice, If military training is that kindof a routine, I am for it; and I wouldtake the chance of finding any neces­sary antidotes to militarism."Military service may veri likely bethe one kind of a service that couldmake a vivid enough appeal to collegemen to get and keep hold of them. Itis obvious and elementary and pictur­esque service. I do not think, though,that I am complimenting college menparticularly when I say that this maybe the only kind of an appeal forservice to the common weal that theyare likely to listen to, generallyspeaking, However necessary thearmed defense of the nation maysome day be, I do not think militaryservice, by any means, the most es­sential or most worthy that thiscountry has the right to expect of aman.Like Cramming Ethics.''To be deaf to the thousand ap­peals that the country's welfareand honor make to him through allthe clays of peace and to expect toatone for it by springing to arms(Continued on page 2.)TODAY.Devotional service, the Divinityschool, 10:15, Haskell.Undergraduate Women's Chemicalsociety, 10:15, Kent 45.Orchestra, 4 :30, Cobb 12A.TOl\IORROW.Meetings of University Ruling bod­ies:Board of Physical Culture and Ath­letics, 9, Harper M28.Board of the college 'of Commerceand Administration. 10, Harper M28.Football game, Chicago 'VB. Purdue,2 :30, Stagg field. Pauline Levi Placed On Honor Com­mission to Succeed Judith Cat­tell-Amend Constitution.The First and Second cabinets ofthe League win hold a dinner Tues­day at 6 in the League room.Task Is Great.USimilarly, in our modern world, weshall find 'that Christianity furnishessatisfaction for the universal need ofa religion that shan save not only in­dividuals, but society i� accordancewith the' laws of the universe. Ourtask is indeed great, but the historyof the evolution of Christianity gives'us courage. -In the process of read­justment neither the radical nor theultra-conservative will, prevail, butout from the storm and the stress ofthe period will come not a new religionbut a Christianity broadened by thennplication of the gospel of and aboutJesus to the needs of our modernworld. Theologies may change, butthe realities which they have ex­pressed win endure, enriched and re­inforced by what the Spirit of God. teaches the spirit of the age."CLUSTER OF SIX ARCLIGHTS ARE PLACEDAT TOP OF BARTLETrA cluster of six arc lights havebeen placed at the top of Bartlett�nasium by the American Lightingcompany in an experiment to con­vince Coach Stagg of the efficiency oftheir spotlight system for' eveningfootball practice. The company hasinstalled lighting systems in many ofthe larger university fields,If adopted, the new lighting systemwill illuminate the grounds almost aswell as the sun and will permit prac­tice without the use of the smallerarcs along the sidelines. The old sys­tem has the drawback of throwingtricky shadows which prevents kick­ing and passing the ball. Unin'rsity Orchestra Meets,All students who wish to join theUniversity orchestra have been invit­ed to meet with the old members ofthe organization today at 4 :30 inCobb 12A. Director J. Beach Cra­gun will disclose his plans for theyear at the gathering.Martin to Leave for Home.Bruce Martin has recovered suffi­ciently from his illness to leave in afew days for his home in Tulsa, Okla.He will not return to the Universityuntil next quarter. Cabinets Schedule Dinner.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1915. •fully cognizant of the fact that be­tween the two years just passed, theyear ending May 17, 1915, showed adecrease in the number of casesbrought to the attention of the fac­ulty through the medium of the Honorcommission. Nor does The Maroonwish to be understood as, stating thatall reprimands admini�tered by orthrough the Honor commission aremade and forgotten within the silentwalls of Harper-nor even that thereprimand is the only punitive meas­ure to which the commission resorts,BRAMHALL,IN FAVOROF INSTITUTION OFDRILL· IN COLLEGES, (Continued from page 1)when the fife and drum are soundedis much like trying to compress allone's ethics into a dry Sunday after­noon. I should be in favor of genu­ir:e military training; but I should bejust as much in favor if they werefeasible of a little life saving or fire­i:ghtirg or forestry or road buildingor railroad corps."I would favor, if it were possi­ble, a social service band or a mn­nicipal efficiency or anti-spoil 1league-any kind of disinterestedservice that has the sense of a com­mon enterprise with some hard work,preferably some necessarily dirtywork in which you are no better' thanthe next man and in which you are:10 worse, in which you do what youdo for the common life and not forir.dividual profit or applause.Colleges Would Be Better.""U military training introduces intocollege life Instead of or alongside ofthe toy soldier intercollegiate , ath­letic business a genuine enthusiasm 'and a real purpose, the military train­in.r would make college men and thecolleges of the country the better forit."CHIDED IS OFFICIAL SOCIETY.Board of Student Org�nizatioJis Ap-'proves Constitution of Declaim-ing' Club. ' .Chideb, the undergraduate debating�cciety, has been reeogniaed by theboard of Student Organizaticns of theUniversity as an official 'student or­ganization. The board, has approvedthe constitution of the club.,Marion Abt was elected to-aSSOCiatemembership at a meeting last Il.ightin C.,hh 12A. �hp. e:'vp. �n pytp'"rn ... ..:areous talk advocating the existenceof sororities in colleges. Paul 'Gross­man and Earle Young argued thequestion of compulsory chapel at theUniver-sity.A debate was held on the subject:"J\��olved, That the United· States�h uld Provide a Literacy Test forAH Immigrants." The affirmativeswere Neil· Sammons. Rebecca Mc­i)onald, Louis Balsam and ArchboldJones. The speakers on the negativewere Jrene Thurber, Davis Edwards,M�urice Van Heck and .charles Bor­den.LEAGUE WILL HOLDHALLOW�EN PARTYFor' ur� telling, comic recitationsand Hallowe'en Jromes will featurefhe Lea�ue Hallowe'en party whichwill be �iven Thursday, October 28,at 6:30 in Lexington for all Univer­l'iity wome.,. Ruth Sheehy of the So­cial commWce is in char�e of thepnrty.Hold Sccial for Students.The H)'de Pnrk church of the Dis­ciples, !l7th street and University ave­nu(', will hoIti a social hour for Uni­\'ersity students Sunday from 5 to 6.A vio�in solo by Miss Caudia Pa�e anda sopraro solo by Miss Alberta Bra��wi'l 11(' inc'uded in the program.!\fonfhly I��ued Monday. WORK OF TRADE SCHOOLTOI�D BY MRS. THOMPSONSpeaker at League Meeting Sa1sTrained Girls Receive BetterWage., Work of the trade school at theUniversity settlement, which is sup­ported by the Alumnae association ofSigma, was explained by Mrs. JamesWestfall Thompson, president of theassociation, at the meeting of theLeague yesterday morning in Lexing­ton."Girls from twelve to sixteen y�r!)of age are admitted to the tradeschool from the stockyards district,and are given instruction in sewing,"said Mrs. Thdompson. "After a term ofsix months in the trade school theyare placed in reliable shops, or withdressmakers, instead of working inthe factories, as they would if theyhad not attended the trade school."The difference in the wages of thegirls who have attended the tradeschool and those who have not is verymarked. The average wage receivedby girls in the factories is $2.50 aweek, while the wages of those who'have attenedd the trade school reachas high as $18, and never lower than$6."DRAMATIC CLUB HOLDSTRYOUTS ON TUESDAYMrs. Edith F. Flint, associate pro­fessor of English, and Frank BigelowTarbell, professor of Classical Arche­ology, will be the faculty judges atthe preliminary tryouts for associatemembership in the Dramatic clubTuesday at 3 in Harper Mll. Thefipal tryouts will be held before mem­bers of the club Wednesday at 3 inthe same room.JONES WILL PREACH SUNDA Y.Is 'Pastor of Seattle Church - An:'nounce Musical Program.The Rev. Mr. Carter Helm Jones,, pastor of the ,First Baptist church ofSeattle, will preach at the religtonsservice Sunday morning' at 11 in Ma_n­del. The musical program follows:Prelude, Stainer."Soliloquy," Pratt.Reverie," Strauss.Processional, "All Hail the Power,of Jesus Name," Holden. IHymn, "I Sing the Almighty Powerof God."Anthem, "The Sun Shall Be NoMI)� Th�' L!�ht," W:;�;;-Q&\!.Hymn, "If Through UnruffledSeas," Mason.Recessional, "Forth in Thy Name,"Schumann.Postlude, Calkins.DEAN TALBOT SPEAKSAT ALUMNAE MEETINGThe women of the Senior classhave been invited to attend the an­nual fall meeting of the Chicago AI­umr.ae club, as guests of Dean Talbotand the alumnae, Saturday afternoon,October 23, in Green hall. Miss Tal­bot will talk on "The New Woman'sBuilding and the Alumnae."Mis� Helen Bennett. head of theCollegiate bureau of Occupations,Shirley Farr, assistant in, History,will discuss vocational opportunitiesf"T cone� women and Mrs. IrvinMcDowell, ex-president of the Alum­nae club, will tell some of the careersof University garduates.Musical Program Announced.R."1ymond Smith will play the organnumbers at the musical pro�ramMonday at 4:15 in Mandel. HelenHoughte1in� will present violin selec­tions and Miss Dean Newcomb willsin�. The recital is free to memberscf the ullivcrsity.To Discuss Organizntion.L. L. McDonald, executive secretaryof t he Chicn�o council of the Boy�("outs of America, will speak on"The Plan of Organization", at theThe fir�t numht'T of the LiteraryMonth'y will he issued Monday. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKE iRENTED OR SOLD I� to Yz MANUFACTURERS' PRICES !You may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month's c���il����III�rental on the purchase priceshould you decide to buy-If you do not find it conven­ient to call at our sales­rooms. telephone or write.. Mr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be gladto select and send a type-• writer to you promptly.mitt Baily _arDonOfficia! Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicaco.Puhllsht'tl ruo rn luz s. t'X("(·"t �llIItl:t:r :111,1MOllday, ,Inrlll:': t he .\ lit 11111 II. \\'llItl'r u ml8prln:,: quur-u-r s hy Tilt' J1:1I1�' :MIl rOIJ IIalatr.F. R. Kuh,.,.,.". Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe.", Athletics EditorB. E. Newman }' Day EditorsA. A. Baer .. " .. ,H. Cohn , , ,.,. Night EditorR. A. Kc:ating , .. Woman's EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsF.nh·r�l as sP<'�ollll-l'la"s 111:111 at tile Chl­eaco PostofT"i.·('. (,hif':1::0. 1I11nols, ::'.larrh13. 1 !lOS. under Act or :\larc'h ::. 1�7�,Subscription Rates.By 'Currier. �.:-K.l :1 �·t>:tr: $1 a quarter.By llal1, $3 :t Yl'3r. $1.�:; :1 quarter.Editorial Rooms ... , ... ,., .. ,', ... , EllI" I::!Telephones { H�'d(' Park :;:;91llidway sooBU!lI.l'SS Otfl('e , , , Em.. HTelephone Blackstone �:;!I1.FRIDA Y, OCTOBER 22, 1915.ON WITH THE DANCE.Early this week, a woman, clad inrags, came to the University settle­ment for aid. She told an appallingstory of sickness and hardship. Herhusband had been a laborer employedby one of the packing houses of thestock yards. For months he had beenout of work, and of late, fell ill. Hewas immediately taken to the Countyh . tal where, he died a few daysOSpl , . d'1 t leaving his wife an nmea er, . dmonths old baby in a pau�enzed c�-• . An undertaker mduee edition,I ce the arrangements forwidow to p a .' h dd's funeral 10 hIS an Sober husban s buried, the under-Aft the JJ18n wa . rbi terth woman an exo itantaker sent : eonscientiously paidbill, whicb seen though it left her,without delay, n:�less. At this ti�e,practicallY peh ttlement for assist-totese 'hshe came \\'8S stralg tway re-anee, '.('11e c��1 Aid society. M�n', to the �6- d the UmtecJported ttleJllent an . .b·t the se. eel 'their efforts� I e, combln nd het1"1._ ·tieS • the woIJlan aVllan siford1ngtoward ret. this are daily oc­child re 1 isodes as. tri t. It is theSucb ep'n thiS dIS ction that thecurenceS :ot tbe eXce�y dependentfld J' frequen th .rule a,.re bildren {or eitfamilieS e1'r..otd Crt .... any employ ...4Y 0 • JP•tJPon 1.' ·",,1 ;;upP th cbildren intoflcJP' .L-lre ese ,4 .,sole nfla to � wj&.i .. u.u: �:sw�... _ . _�tJse, � jJ""':;�'d dtate of the�Q � 4 #JJo 'she .. .,. «: ,1lI';-"- f)O�erl p,sease IS"AtJ! J' itr'r d �orse. thsth t tile tJl� e... 1oe winter JIl.ona is d in �. d chddre"familY �,.fl �ott1en an cold andta'tllpSfl f11efl, S ftoJll t�e of the Uni ...cunt lesS to� is tlle ta�ring succorfJ11f!er iofl' let»e"t tof milies,starvat seti these � 1 settlementv-ersit1 r iflt�,"e annua utl'ent cam ..hee lolA 'c of c {and c fot 3 tOpl poitltment 0• Plall�ot1'�th tlle a� the Under ...dance ,:-e�t 'rJ1131l b� y. Tile 1\Ia ..pus ifl�pe Ch�1 it yestel 1'd its bearti ..'tV' unt to efl f' h'corn 111 I CO eBdY ris� 0 t 1��du.3t��et :t) an en�7thc improve ..too" IS dOrt b .o1al'eS, .t!. .. rt<l the re"1'1' 'c J" / d·uon .....est sU �fJJ. 1 cort I Ufli\,crsity set ...flattJre{' 5ot�y. 1'he exist 011 an in ..ment 0 po.;e ges to thotu;and dol ..lief of f11��:atiflg tden ce }1SlS netted1 nt ,cll" }le an, .Jt etyle prO 5� t f one thousanucorne �p tIle ":l)rhOod' 0 ent of theJars; Ifl flCie:, 1113na�J11 swdents fotin the 'J "�ook to t eke un under ..dol1ar5�tJ5t _A 1\'i11 to mBthis a com"'dance t gOO"" d3b1e a5suf{icieJl cornt1lef! ,35takinf! ccc5�,,1ete stJ �'TERrRt:1'J\TIOX.1'tflSI�" .\"'010 'stand a;!amst the1'0 A. f! the .d' of the HonoJ"t9kJfl operan IIn J11odu� Maroon docs notprcsc�!siort' �e nderstood. To thi$cO,mm;", be IntSU• 11 to reiterate andWI5h "" b� �e• t 'h' h't roaY 11 wjn� pom s, � Ieend J the fo 0 d" I fhasi7.c. d'n the e Itona 0emp tJone I h bee�ere rocn d which may ave f1WednesdaY, annner which would. a rna'Worded In. rehension of the truelead to l1UsaPPfacts. .l: st place, the Maroon isIn the liT. IWe sell to students on easy pa yments. Write for our termsand catalog 179.lYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Comer Lake and Dearhern, St., Seennd FloorT elephones Randolph 1 �48-1649-16S0+ "••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ESTABLISHED 1818,• I.ADISO. AVE.UE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET.EWYORKOur representative MR. H. C. \VALKf.R will be at theHOTf.I. LA SALLETo-day and Tomorrowwith Fall Styles in Ready Made Clothing, Furnishings,Hats and ShoesNEWPORT BRANCH:220 Bellevue A venueBOSTON BRANCH:149 Tremont Street, . .�•$100 BONDSARE SAFE INVESTMENTS !jJi,1 FOJ Gi�J1 F• eraeri!Icha'Un" )1\ sitJhin1..,If you have $100 or any larzer sum saved UP.you will find safety and the attractive interestrate of 6% in First Mortgage Serial Real EstateBonds.The safety of these securities is indicated bythe fact that no investor has ever lost a dollarof ,principal or interest on any securities pur­chased of us since this House was founded, 33years ago.Write (or our November Investment List. JS., W. STRAUS' Sf CO.IncorporatedMORTGAGE AND BOND BANKERS'Established 1882STRAUS BUILDING ONE WALL ST.Chicago New Yorknext meeting of the ScoutmastersTraining class Wednesday at 4:30 inEllis 3. Seventeen 'men attended theJast meeting. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MAROONl\IEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJ AS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and Cigarsnas�bal1 Returns by Innings"�feeker Elected P",sident.WilJiam Meeker was elected presi­dent of the Sophomore Medic classyesterday. Carl Dragsteadt was elect­ed vice-president and Frank Shustersecretary.,...I"THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22..1915. •HALL FIELD & COMPANYjI.• ICollege Women�Here Are Sweaters"Which Should Interest Y ou; IIt js no 'longer' necessary to buy men's sweaters in order to obtain the sturdy weaves and styles .necessary for campus and .outdoor athletic wear. ' We have had the t>opular big Coat Sweaters madeup in all Misses' and Women's sizes and are offering them at notably moderate prices..� I.tr,:-,I !jJij ··YOUR COLLEGE COLORS IN A COAT SWEATER AT $5.00-. The style is shown second from the right in the above sketch=various color combinations are offered,and any' others wiii he made to individual order, at no advance in price.. 'AN EXCELLENT "ROUGHNECK" WOOL Sl-VEATER AT $5.'50This is sketched at the left in the above group.brown, in all sizes. It comes in maroon, white, navy, cardinal, green orA SMART BELTED SWEA TER-$6.S0,_ This is offered in charming yellow, rose or. soft blue tints, and ornamented with a novelty stitch atcollar, cuffs fronts and hem. Illustrated at the right, price $6.50. The simple Coat Sweater, sketched,at $5.00.Sixth Floor, Wabash Avenue.Judson to Address Freshmen.1 FOWLER McCONNELL ISt, VICTIM OF liARD LUCKf" Gives Up Japan Trip to Play Football, and Illness Prevents His"I . Competition." Fowler McConnell, the football vet-• t eran who is now in the hospital recov-, ering from his recent operation, is the" I champion hard- luck athlete of the.. University., .After playing first base on the Var-II sity nine last Spring, he was left be­hind when the team left for Japan in1.., row night at 8 in Ellis 8. A smoker WRESTLERS TRY NEWwill follow the short business meet- HOLDS AND DEFENCESorder that he might play with thefootbal1 men. Illness since the firstof the gridiron season has preventedhim from playing, except for fiveminutes in the contest with Indianalast Saturday.McConnell is reported to be recov­ering rapidly, and it is expected thathe will return to' school next week.He will not be out for football, how­ever. ing;Coach Netherton put his wrestlingcandidates through a hard workoutyesterday afternoon in preparation Over sixty tickets have alreadybeen sold for the freshman luncheontoday at 12 :45 in Hutchinson cafe,President Judson will speak on "TheIdeals of the University Man."FULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.SINNERSDepartment Plans Party.A Hallowe'en party is being planned for a number of meets which he ishy the Home Economics department now arranging with independentof the school of Education. teams. Jeschke, Rosenbarger, KahnStudents wishing to join the Sat- :.nd Burt are working out daily. Coachurday morning excursion .trips to Hull Netherton is teaching the men newHouse and other places of interest in I holds and defenses with which toChi-ago should sign their names to break them. Selections on the heavy­the list posted on the bulletin board, I weight squad are doubtful because ofschr ol of Education. the large number of candidates.I 'Masons Meet Tomorrow.' AT THEPRINCESS POPUf(}�l�MAT.The Masonic club win meet tomor-•-' -". .lI'\�--o &·H-------�I,THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1915.BONWIT TELLER &'CO.�7Ir" cSpc�:;a!/� cShop � O,!};,i1IJ/iolloJFIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREETNEW YORK"JeunesFilles ' ,Fashio1ls Fvclu sit:e andt: nu sual T 'Ypc sill Dress for the('u!/C!/c J! issThe modes presented express youth, and Its-symbolsimplicity in every motif and line. Sophisticationand maturity are absent, verve and esprit ever pres­ent in accord with the ideas and ideals establishedby the celebrated couturiers to the "Jenne Fille."Alfred B.Everything in apparel for College, Sports'and Formal Wear from Hats to Bootsfrom Undergarment to Outergarment160 North Fifth Ave.} -Oil art" cordially imit cd 10 .. -isil tilt"Bouicit Teller & Cu. shop iohcn in Yc .. i.'). ark and to. correspond on matters of Fashion.......................................................... tiitSpecial NecktoearSS CentsSchlossmanTAILOR-MADESuits, Shirts, UnderwearGuaranteed Silk HosieryPhone Main 1533Fonnally introduced during the seasons 1909. 'lQ. '11, thrtughMaroon Adverrising,�••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••cussed her trip through Egypt andget-acquainted games were played."GOTHIC" 0f\RRowCOLLARFRONT HIS CRAVAT KNOTPE&lDCTLY. 2 .... JICCLUETT. PEABODY & co .• "Co .• ,,"e ...Score Club Prans Dance.Score club will hold its first danceof the year Saturday afternoon, No­vember 13, in Rosalie hall. Reportsfrom the Minnesota football game,which will be held the same afternoonin Minneapolis, will be given aftereach dance.Announce Engagement.Announcement has been made ofthe engagement of Cecilia Hollings­worth, ex-'12, to Horace B. Chad­bourne of Dartmouth college. MissHollingsworth attended Wellesleyafter leaving the University.Fifty Women at Party.Fifty women attended the Neigh­borhcod I,arty given by the South­west club yesterday from 4 to 6 inLexington. Katherine Bayes dis- Talbot and Gardner Speak.Dean Talbot and the Rpv ,-T��!!Gardner of Chicago spoke before theInternational club yesterday 'at 4 inLexington 14.HOLD MASS MEETINGFOR PURDUE GAME IN, KENT THIS MORNING(Continued from pagc' 1)the past week Norgren has been shift­ed from halfback to lull, and it isprobable that he will be tried out hereSaturday. Dobson also stands a goodchance to get in the game at full. .Purdue Men Injured.Reports from Purdue seem to indi­cate that the Boilermaker team willnot be in the best shape when theymeet Chicago. There are greatdoubts whether Pults, their star half­back and kicker, will be able to play,. as he was injured in the Wisconsingame. Captain Blocker received abroken nose when playing against theCardinals. but he will appear at cen­ter tomorrow regardless of this fact.So many and so great were �he In­juries received by all of the Boiler­makers last Saturday that CoachSmith has been putting them througheasy drills all week,Several hundred rooters are plan­ning to make the trip from LafayetteSaturday morning. A special train.will leave the Indiana city early Sat­urday morning a-r.d' will arrive in Chi­cago about noon. The rooters arebringing along a large supply ofmegaphones so that they will be pre­pared tc make a big noise if theirteam is victorious, We a.re now showing a dis­tinctive and .notable select-Fall Suits & OvercoatsOur good understanding of your 'wantsassures you satisfaction.'�EN·S � STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-20 East Jackson Boulevard• ofIonc H new and tasteful vr�I La�•EL·1 A G· ·0 Cthe;� whiborme, Le,appIehaeha,RicINc'GillputofAcer:inc!pur:.. milf Thl'� repi meltunbesII� �yreupar·1 JPO!" ersderChemical Club to l\(eet.: The Undergraduate Women'sChemical Society will meet today at10:15 in Kent 45.Announce Pledge.Delta Sigma Phi announces thepledging of Harvey Rash of Shelbina,Mo.ctassinea Ads.Five eclnt. per line. :So advertllK'mf'ntllrr<'elved for Ina than � ("f'nt.. All "la.l·n .. d advertllK'menta mUllt be paid In ad-Ivance,ROOM AND BOARD-IN A HIGHclass private boarding house; new­ly furnished rooms; southern expo­sure; men students preferred; ratesreasonable. 5322 Cornell Ave.SEVERAL POSITIONS AS STU­dent representative are open withAl Clothing, Haberdashery andNovelty Firms. If interested callat Room 14, Ellis, between 10:15and 10:45.W ANTED-A UNIVERSITY GIRLto share room with a Universitygirl; sunny room on the secondfloor; modern conveniences; we cando light housekeeping. 6106 Wood­lawn Ave.FOR RENT-ONE FRONT ROOMto a gentleman; $2 per week; 4thfloor; elevator service. 1379 E.57th St.COUPLE DESIRING LARGE, SUN­ny room with kitchen privileges ingood home can find same at 1345E. 62d St., 3rd Apt. Tel. Mid. 8573.Wanted-A gentler' :.10 teacher ofmiddle age to share rooms or home'with teacher. or graduate student ineducation, philosophy or history. Ob­jects, co-operation and economy; mod­em conveniences; near good transpor­tation.' Phone Calumet 1707. FREE "(M8i Ir StonII..·,CShow Good Form­Make Y?ur Own Cigarelte§Millions of the most critical smokers preferto roll their favorite tc hacco in pu�e, light, thin,tasteless Riz La Croix "papers." You may useany tobacco that suits your taste- hut you mustuse Riz La Croix "papers" if you want the bestresults and the greatest satisfaction ..Rl'Z LA+. Iti�! jI .1IIIII'II II I.I IIII·III DE1190hashyTenit i1sm-1tenJies:IdueJtMa,