vet, XIV. No. "L aronn,.. : �. ( ..l.j:\IVERSITY :�F �iUC'AGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. Price Five Cents.A benefit program for the Tradeschool of the University settlementwill be held tonight at 8:15 in Mandel.Players from Lake Forest and Evan­ston will appear in a three-act playentitled "Exit Mr. Black." Followingthe presentation of this sketch inMandel, a dance will be held in theReynolds club."Exit Mr. Black" has for its heroineMrs. Smith, who is so interested inthe drama that she is oblivious toHelen Adams, captain; Ellinor everything else'in life. She- neglectsDoty, Margaret Cook, Majorie Mich- her husband, with whom she is con­aelis, Cecilia Doerr, Laura Walter, templating a' divorCe, is in despairAgnes Murray, Roy Knipschild, EI- over her son, who prefers ball playingbridge McNeill, Victor Gutwillig, to taking part in .a play, encouragesCharles Parker and Richard Kuh. her daughter to read Ibsen and �actYELLOW TEAM. Hedda Gabbler, and sends her maidsRegis Lavery, captain; Olive often that. the duties of the house-Greensfelder, Margaret MacDonald, often that the dtuies of the house­About fifteen standing committees I Virginia Houston, Irene Marsh, Alma hold are neglected.will be announced Monday. The mod- Parmale, Caroline Peck, William Hol- Mr. Smith ,does not desire a divorceerates have adopted the system of ton, Charles Borden, Milton Coulter, and confides his troubles to a friend,the Rep��lican p�rty in the national Lawrence MacGregor, Percy Dake. Prof •. Black, whom he brings home to,LegislatUre, 'by . w�ch ... the floor- . MARO�N· TEAM. . .dinner. ·Mr. Black, it .80 happens, is·�leader.apP0int8..the:.mmority,�· ,.,Julia·JUdcP-��_�.#�jq�....;.o.Ill1l.ftn....·�i_...·• ��..j..1C�h;.��P!,:m�u;&C;o,;j,Jr�,.�IP�����a .. qyer.,..... tatives,.on_the_House,committees. Be-, �R�th _M�nien;,.:Bula� .. �:lrk�·�cles wlii mruilsm mprures. eysides the usual" standing committees" Roberts, ,Marion Mortimer, Claire '.plan. a 8ituati�� in which· Mr. Black is .on 'Ways' and-Means and Rules, such Votaw, Stell an Windrow, Carl Otto- to make love to :Mrs. Smith, Mr.committees will be selected as eom- sen, Paul Gerdes, Sumner Veazey and Smith is, to flyaway in a rage andmitteeS-� on : cUrricUlum, Social :Ac�· . Albert Gavit: threaten to secure a divorce . andtivities, Athletic' ActiVities, ',Honor GRAY TEAM. make Mr. Black marry Mrs. Smith.Commission, Student Publications and Buell Patterson, captain; Pauline The deslred -effect is secured and theUndergraduate Council. Levi, Ann Kennedy, Marguerite play ends ��-the family united.Take Up Bills Monday. Hewitt, Ferne Gildersleeve, Mary SeVeD Are In. Cast.Brown, Harriet Buckingham, Samuel The play his' been written by F.Bass, Guy Veitch, Henry Gea, Cyrus W. Harnwell The cast follows:Collins and John Bannister. John· �uiith, a prosperous'manufac-.BUFF· TEAM. turer ... ... _:._Mr. Gardner ReadLyndon Lesch, captain;' Edith Mrs. 'Smith, his wife .. _Kraeft, Ruth Sheehy, Dorothy Miller, ... Mrs. Frederick Arnd_Alice Taggart,. Pearl Oliver, E1izabel1 Mr. Black, his friend._. _Edwards, Richard Gamble, Ralph Sul- . .. __ . . _ _Mr. Henry Tildenlivan, Garrett Larkin, Edward' Kemler Mrs. Brown, her friencf_ .and Bruce King. ._ ... _:._':'_ .. _ ..__ Mrs. Merle Eshbaugh. GREEN TEAM. Jane Smith .-:._._ .. _....Alida BabeoekHenry Smith _. . __ .Horatio RogersMary, 'of .the Housemaids' league ... _.... _ �_ __ .. _ .. _Mrs. J�hn BarcbardFourteen patronesses will occupyboxes at the entertainment tonight.The list includes: Mrs. Harry PrattJudson, Mrs. James R. Angell, Mrs.Joseph Bond, Mrs. Edgar J. Good­speed, Mrs. Charles Hutchinson, :Mrs.Fletcher Ingals, Mrs. Charles A.Marsh, Mrs. Arthur Mason, Mrs.Albert Michelson, Mrs. John E.Rhodes, Mrs. George T. Shay, Mrs.Paul Shorey, Mrs. Bertram W. Sippyand Mrs. James Westfall Thompso�Dance In Club Follows.Two floors of the Reynolds club willbe used for the dance following thesketch in MandaI. Cope Harvey willfurnish the music.1'lte benefit program is being heldunder the auspices of the alumnaeof the Sigma dub. Helen Ricketts,'15, and Harriet Tuthil1, '1", are incharge of the arrangements for theentertainment and dance.CLASS .ORGANIZESI 'A MOCK HOUSE OF .REPR'ESENTATIVES�:J l Bramhall Tests Plan to Acquaint... ., ..... ,... '. 'Students With National'��r ' .. ,. ; .I Lcgis��ure �achin�ry.MAY EXTEND SYSTEl\1 ,LATER• ,To Ad�pt Standing Committee onVarious Student Activities-Will/1 Take Up Bills Monday.A mock House of Representativeshas been organized by InstructorFrederick D. Bramhall in his Politi-cal Science 1 class, The purpose ofthe plan is to acquaint the studentswith the workings of -the nationalgovernment by giving them practicalexperience with the machinery..The body is patterned after thenational Legislature at Washington.The members of the class have beendivided arbitrarily into two parties­radical and moderates-with theformer in the majority. ·William Fryis Speaker of the House, by election.Carl Brelos is floor-leader for theradicals and Benjamin Jaffe is floor­leader for the moderate;.The presentation, consideration andtabling of bills will begin �ond&Y.Such measures will be proposed ascome within the jurisdiction of theI committees," These proposals'· prob­ably will entail coaslderatlon' of suchother matters -as summer baseball,grade system· and holiday on the Fri-day 'after Thatiksgiving� '."This plan of a mock House of Rep­resentatives," said lIIr � Bramhall yea-·0 terday, "is �n1y OD- trial. If it' is suc­cessful, it may be applied next qUar­ter in three Political,· Seienee: 1elasses.: Perhaps a Republican con­vention for the nomination of a presi­dential candidate will be held nextquarter, such as was held fOur yearsago. We may later substitute a' citycouncil, with a mayor at its head, in­stead of' the House of RepreSenta­tives. The plan, so far, ,bas 'beenseized and taken up by the students, i!" with great enthusiasm. This is a fair• prediction tbat.,'Pte 'purpose· for which,the' System is initiated will· be aceom­plished-in other words, the students·will become acquainted with the ma­chinery' of our national Legislaturethrough practical experience."GIVE FIRST DANCEFRI'DA Y AFrERNOONThe Freshman class will hold theirfirst'dance of the quarter Friday af­·ternoOn in the Reynolds dub. Classcards necessary for admission to thedance and to the other social functionsof the dass may be secured. for fiftycents each from the members of theclass· committees or from, TreasurerKing. SIX TEAMS TO CO:MPETEIN: DANCE TICKET ·SALE• J f ,Committees WiJI �leet Monday to Dis­cuss Plans For Campaign Which·Starts "Vednesday.:...iWinners WillProbably Receive Prlse,Team competition will feature thesale of the Settlement dance ticketswhich will begin Weonesday. Eachteam will sell different colored ticketsand will be designated by the colorof their tickets. The members of theteam will display their color on abadge which will serve to identifythem. The results of the competitionwill be announced daily.The six committees' will meet Mon­day at 10:15 in Cobb 12A to discussplans for the campaign. ChairmanPlume of the Finance committee an­nounced yesterday that it was prob­able that the winning team would re­ceive some sort of a prize.Have Six Teams.The teams, captains and colors fol­low:ORANGE TEAM.Laurens Shull, captain; NadineHall,· Margaret· Hancock, Dorothy Fay,BerDiee· Hogue, Helen· Perry, Sarah'MUlroy, Eugene Williams, WilliamGemmill, Albert Pick, RichardJeschke and George Benson."..' � .....VARSITY BASKETBALL· MONDAYOnly Three' Regulars Return to theVaraity Squad.Candidates for, the Varsity basket­ball team will rejNrt Monday at 3:30in Bartlett for the first official prac­tice session of the year. All menhave been requested by Coach Paineto appear in uniforms promptly at3:30.Shafer and Townley will be the only .two regulars of last year's squad toreport Monday. Captain George is atpresent with the baseball team, whichis returning from the Orient. Fisher,Bent, Bondy, Shun, Marum and Knip­sehild win- report also., Red' Paine and Nichols will handlethe Varsity and freshman teams' untilPage and DesJardien,return from theOrient. . Several games will be ar­ranged with teams -in Chicago and'vicinity to precede the' opening of theregular Conference schedule. HOLD BENEFIT FOR, . �.'�SETILEMENT SfHOOL! -rON�G�T IN ��DEL• • ,.. � • • f' � .....Lake Forest and EvanstonPlayers to Appear In'Three-Act Sketch. 'TO DANCE IN REYNOLDS CLUBCope Harvey Will Furnish Music.­Fourteen Are On List ofPatronesses.Chideb Holds Party Tonight.Members of Chideb will be enter­tained at a party tonight at the homeof Rebecca McDonald, 425 S. Elmwoodavenue. JUNIOR COLLEGE l\IEN�O HEA� BURGSAHLER.. :... '.. ;': -'��verm"iY:'" '.: ..retary of ·the Intercoiieiiate. Prohibi­tion association, will speak at J un­ior college chapel for men Mond�y at10:15 in Mandel. He Will talk againMonday night·�t· 7:3 0 in Haskell as­sembly under the auspices of the Y.M. ·C:- �;y.' w. C. L� and 'the Divinitybouncil. ' ' , .., ' �Mr. 'Burgstabler is a graduate ofthe University of Minnesota.·' Hewas Boston manager of a survey ofthe city and' 'iural ehnrehes of NewEngland. He eondueted a social in- Fifty women attended the inter­vestigation of the saloons in Minne- club party given yesterday at 4: inapolis. Secretary Burgstahler is a Greenwood. Agnes Sharp and Mar­member of the Delta Sigl!Ul· Rho and garet Hewitt were in charge of thePhi Beta Kappa. entertainment which included musi-,Private conferences can be had with' cal numbers by Louise Maxwell andMr. Burgstahler after chapel and in Reba MacKinnon and a. dance bythe afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. office . Margaret Monroe and Isabel Mac:-in Ellis. Murray.DECE}IBER 8 DATE SETFOR'TRIAL OF STUDENTSEddy, Mead and Shull Led Sections of.Strikers' in March at GarmentWorkers" Meeting-Refused to ObeyOff:c:r.Alfred Eddy, '15, Henry Mead, '15,and Laurens Shull, 'lG, the three Uni­versity men who were arrested at themee: ing of, the. -striking garmentworkers Wednesday,· will' be tried be­fore a jury: December'S. The threestudents reported at .. the thirty-third'precinct �tation yesterday morningand were - informed that the casewould be postponed until that date., Shull last night explained the oc­cu�ence which took· place outside ofthe 'Jewish Educational society hallWednesday. He said that atfer themeeting: the workers' divided into dif­ferent groups, each one respresenting'the workers on one' of the concernsimplicated in the strike. The strikersthen began to march around thebuilding; Shull and Mead leading one-section and. Eddy another.A plain clothes' man stopped themand 'demanded that they turn theircourse to the other side of the street.Shull -and :.:Mead inquired why they'should do so. �e man replied thathe would arrest them if they did no�obey his orders. :When the Universitymen refused to heed his orders, hecalled three patrol wagons and tookthe men to the station.ISSUE INVITATIONS TUESDAYFive Hundred Will Be Circulated ForPerformances. -,Invitations ,for the' prseentation ofthe Dramatic club plays will be issuedto the members of the club at a meet­ing :I'uesday at 10:15 in Cobb'12A.Two hundred and fifty invitationshave been printed for the performanceFriday night and the same number forthe performance next Saturday night.A dance will follow the plan Satur­day night.-"The plays are rounding into fineshape," said President Salisbury yes­terday, "and will, be completely readyfor presentation Friday. The invita­tions will admit two persons each andwill be necessary for admission. Noinvitations for Saturday night will beaccepted Friday, and vice versa,"Council Meets Tuesday.The Inte-nraternity council willmeet Tuesday at 2 :30 in the Reynoldsclub to discuss the proposed measureof disenfranchising the' junior mem­bers of the council. JO.OlBALL "C"� ARE� • .t _ _ _ _,AWARDED TO TWENTY,% '"'1 ,,. � • �.. \,-VARSITY PLAYERSTen Men en List Receive Em­blems For the FirstTime.D1RECTOUS ,WILL MEET TODAYConference Coaches to Convene Thisl\Icrnin� In Auditorium Hotel­Stagg Is President.Twenty Varsity football men wereawarded their letters yesterday by theBoard of Physical Culture and Ath­letics. Ten of. the men on the list re­ceivel their "C" in football for thefirst time. Of the twenty men grantedletters, nine will graduate at thespring convocation. The team pictureand the election of the captain for1�16 will be held Monday at 1 :30.The emblems were awarded to Cap­tain Russell, John Agar, ClarenceBrodie, Carl Brelos, Norman Cahn,Dewitt Dobson, Jerome Fisher, Ar­thur Foster, Harry Flood, HaroldGordon, Philbrick Jackson, FowlerMcConnen, Hans Norgren, FrankPershing, Craig Redmon, LaurensShull, Denton Sparks, Walter Schafer,:�hur Scanlon and Frank Whiting.., l\lay Schedule Games.A meeting of the coaches andathletic directors of the Conference.C:olleges,. wilL.bJt ¥.hfJ(l .. tllis _JD�ng. ,at .. the Auditorium Hotel.' Proposedchanges in the rules of the variousSports, contracts, and other' problems�l be discussed. It is possible thatseveral games for next year may be. 'Scheduled at this meeting. Director�tagg is president of the association."Which meets annually at the close ofthe football season.50 at Interc:lub Party.WEATHER FORECAST.Cloudy and colder today with mod­erate northwest winds; Sunday· fairand continued cold; lowest· tempera­ture tonight abOut 32 degftes.BULLETIN'! _.--.TODAY.l\leetings of tbe University KuHnebodies:Board of Physical Culture and Ath­letics, 9, Harper M28. 'Board of the 'College of Commen:eand Administration, 10, Harper M28.University Dames, 8, Lexington, '15.TOMORROW.University religious service, 11,Mandel.Fellowshlp vespers, .. :30, Ellis 3.l\IONDAY.Chapel, . the Junior colleges, men,10:15, Mandel. .Botanical club, ":30, Botany 13. .Students' Volunteer baDd, 7, Lex­ington 14.Open lecture, ··University Leader­ship in the Prohibition Movement ofToday," by l\lr. H. J. 'Burgstahler"7 :30, Haskell.THE U,\II.'· � \RooN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2'1, 1915.mile Baily fBarnnnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings. except Sunda)'and llonday. during the Autumn. \,"in­ter and Spring' quarters by The DailyMaroon starr,F. R. Kuh l\lanaging EditorH. R. Swanson. News EditorB. E. Xe"·man Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating _ Woman·s EditorAssociate EditorsWade Bender l\lary KnightBusiness l\lanagersC. A. BirdsalL. R. P. MatthewsEntered ns �e('on41-c1as� mail at theChicago Postorftce, Chicago. Illinois.Mnrch 13. 1908. under Act ot lIarch 3.18i3.Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $:!.50 a year: $1 a quarter.By lIail. $3 n year. $1.25 a quarter.Etlitorial Rooms .....•......•.. Ellis 12{ Hvde Park 5391Telephones �Iidway 800Business Office .........•.•.... Ellis 14Telephone. Blackstone 2591.SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1915.1,TO OUR READERS.Tre )Iaroon announces- the electionof Bernard E. Newman to the positionof athletics editor for the remainderof the year 1915-1916.XOW SEVEN FOR "2012.". ;, ;I't iI There is a distinct note of encour­agement in the fact that three Uni­versity of Chicago students were ar­rested on the charge of "2012"-dis­orderly conduct, as the layman puts it.For truly, the "disorderliness" ofwhich the students were guilty was ofa sufficiently novel and commendablecharacter to command admiration.City ordinance 2012! The arrest ofa student or group of students on thecharge of disorderly conduct instantlycalls to mind demolished movie pal­aces,' torn-up street car tracks, slug­ged head waiters, and "roughhousestunts" generally. In fact certain au­thorities on "college life" have goneso far as to deplore the state of af­fairs at the University, where thestudents had not enough "pep" to getarrested for dragging a couple ofcows into one of the neighboringchurches, or painting the policemanon the University beat a delicateshade of Alice blue.Three students had attended ameeting of the striking Chicago gar­ment workers. On their way home,with the crowd, they were arrested.In the language of the infidel, it's asafe bet that their behavior was byfar more decorous than it had beenduring many a football celebration.The Maroon does not wish to concernitself here with the fact that the ar­rests seem to have been made with­out the slightest provocation. TheMaroon holds no brief for the justiceof the cause of the strikers, hundredsof whom have been arrested on justsuch pretexts and in just such an ap­parently causeless manner.But the Maroon would like to pointwith pride to the fact that at leastthree of its students seem to ba"vetaken an intelligent interest in some­thing besides the Big Nine champion­ship or the current .musieal comedies.The garment strike is not a big one-in the sense that a general tie-upof a street car system or any otherpublic utility is big. Yet it affectssome twenty thousand human beingsand their welfare. Does it not strikethe University students that this isa splendid opportunity to show theworld at large that there is some­thing more under their hats than apompadour hair-cut ?The thrill of getting . arrested=­and on 2012-will be but an interest­ing experience to the three students,it!H.! -t :,.IIPI;I�I I�"rt who went through it last Wednesdaynight. To hundreds of the garmentworkers, this bas been a bitter reality;but let that pass. The Maroon w_ishesto congratulate the three who wereknighted by the acolade of a policebludgeon, and to go on' record as say­ing that such arrests in such a causeare worth a dozen freshmen whohave been scrambled in the interestsof college spirit. May the Chicagopolice blotter show more of the Uni­versity- address list in such eennec­tion.And that is why-since we musthave organize::l cheering-we call uponthe dauntless cheerleader to throw adouble somersault before the assem­ble::l multitude, and shout hoarsely,"Now seven for 2012!"CAMPBELL WILL NOTCOMPETE L'I\J SPECIALRACE IN NEW YORKLeroy Campbell, '15, will not com­pete in the special 1,000-yard matchrace with Meredith and Kiviat tonight,in the Irish-American Athletic Club. games in New York City. Campbellwas forced to wire his withdrawal be­cause of a strained tendon. He hadbeen training for the race since Octo.ber 1.Will Inoculate Women.Arrangements have been made bythe Physical Culture department toaccommodate women of the Univer­sity who wish to be inoculated fortyphoid fever. The inoculation willbe given free of charge at the officeof Dr. Young between the hours of10 and 11 every morning.Entertains Freshman Commission.Constance McLaughlin entertainedthe members of the freshman commis­sion and the first cabinet of theLeague yesterday at her home, 5609Woodlawn avenue.. .The. freshmancommission is a standing- committeefor the purpose of promoting Leaguework among the freshmen.Registrntion Will Open.Registration for the winter quarterwill be opened Monday, December' 6.The schedules will be distributed nextweek.Bible Classes Meet.Miss Johnstone's Bible class willmee; Monday at 2:30 in the Leaguecommittee room. Miss MollieCaroll's class will meet Monday at3 :30 in Foster 5.League Cabinets l\leet.The first cabinet of the league willmce'; Monday at 3:30 in the Leaguecommittee room. The second cabinetwill meet We::lnesday at 3:30 in thesame room.Club to Meet Wednesday.The Mathematical club will hold ameeting Wednesday at 4:15 in Ryer­son 37.COLUMBIA FAILS IN·ATTEMPT TO RAISEMONEY FOR BUILDINGAn attempt of Columbia universityto raise $1,000,000 for the building ofa great medical center in New York,has failed according to a statementby President Butler. The university··-ci the Presbyterian hospital had anoption to obtain the old AmericanLeague baseball grounds in NewYork, and though the hospital badcollected their quota, Columbia couldnot do so. The option \as now ex­pired, but President Butler says thatthe plan win not be abandoned. Theuniversity will make efforts to get tbemoney at a later time. LECTURE ASSOCIATIONSCHEDULES SERIES OFTALKS NEXT WEEKThe talks scheduled by the Univer­sity Lecture association for next weekinclude a sketch by Alfonso de Salvio,of Northwestern university on "Maz­zini and Italian Unity," Monday at 8at the Fullerton avenue Presbyterianchurch, corner Fullerton avenue andHamilton court.Solomon H. Clark. associate pro­fessor of Public Speaking, will dis­cuss "Les Miserables," by VictorHugo, at the same time at the Sco­ville institute, Lake street and Groveavenue.Arthur E. Best or, director of theChautauqua institution will also dis­course Monday on "Raymond Poin­care, President of France, and theChampions of Republicanism," at theBerwyn club house, Berwyn, Ill."Facing the Mystery: Hamlet," isthe topic on which Edward HowardBriggs, of New York City, will talkTuesday night at 8, at Lincoln center,Oakwood boulevard and Langley ave­nue.Miss Henriette Weber will lectureon "Dance Forms," with violin illus­trations by Mr. Fritz Itle of the Chi­cago Symphony orchestra, Thursdaynight, at 8 at the Congregationalchurch, Ashland and Morse avenues.SIXTY NEW BOOKSPLACED ON SHELFIN READING ROOMSixty new books have been place::lon the shelf for new books in Harperreading room. The books placed onthis shelf, which 'was inaugurated lastyear, remain on the shelf for fourweeks and are then sent down intothe stacks.Among the new books just added isa s' udy of Danton by Hilaire Belloc.Among the sets of books are a bio­graphy of Mark Twain by AlbertBigelow Paine in four volumes, the:Edgewood .edition .. of the works ofDonald G .: Mitchell. and. "The Lives of� he Saints," edited by the Rev. Mr.Baring-Gould, M. A.'FRESHMAN MEDICSPLAN ACTIViTIESThree social functions have beenplanr:ed by the Freshman Medic classfor this year, one to be held in eachquarter. A dance will be held thisquarter and in the winter quarter. Inthe spring a more' elaborate enter­tainment will be - held. The exactdates and plans have not yet beenannounced.Breet Walls of Warehouse.The two outer walls of the newwarehouse for the department ofBuildings and Grounsd have been al­most completed. As all the founda­Lions have already been laid the build­ing will be finished within six weeks 'and will be used next quarter.Receipts Break all Records.NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 26.-Football receipts at Yale will breakall former records. The total receiptsare expectfjd to reach $230,000 andEli's share will be $115,750.Child to Give Talk.Associate Prof. Charles ManningChild, of the department of Zoology,will talk on "Age Cycles in Plantsfrom a Zoological Viewpoint" at themeeting of the Botanical club Mondayat 4:30 in Botany. 13.Expect 50,000 at Game.Fifty thousand people are expected+o attned the Army-Navy footballgame at New York today. ':�Ia."ors have obtained several of thetickets and are offering them for $10apiece.". In SMOOTH talk may BoundU good, but if 'you wantC what will smoke good, youn want Smooth Tobacco. That'sU VELVET. �r�.,------------�,[].,------------.,[]�I-------- .. --�,I .. �DESTABLISHED 1818.L C/l/ .D#tlC'/idQ/dmt/I(}?fi(C®�_nlm__�fttutltm:en� fiimi�qin!l qo.,�g.MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY·FOURTH STREETNEW YORKOur representative, l\IR. H. C. \V ALKER, will be at theHOTEL LA SALLENext WeekNovember 29 to December 2;inclusivewith Fall and Winter Styles in Ready Made Clothing,FurnishingsHats and ShoesBOSTOX BRANCH:149 Tremont Street NEWPORT BRANCH:220 Bellevue AvenueStart Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainB:llls rocked, cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the whol�gay family gathered around the bUllard table. "Start them off. mother. butplease leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at."So It begins again In the homes of thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brlchtened with mirth andnmnly sports that sUrs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome bUllard book. sent tree. reveals how billiards w111 ftll yourhome with enchantment=-wtn the grown-ups. boys and girls and cuesta.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHorne Billiard Tables-GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND"' ow pwar S HDEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket Style,Brunswick Carom and Pocket BUllard Tables are made of rare and beautlfulwoods In sizes to ftt all homes. Sclentlftc accuracy. life! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low--clue to mammoth output-now$%1 upward.. PLAYING OUTFIT FREE. Balla, Cues, Cue CIampa, Tips. Brush. Cover, Rack, Markara,· Spirit Level.expert book on �ow to Play." ete, all Included without extra charp.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try an,. Brunswick right in your own hom. 30 day. f .....You can pa,. monthly as you play-terms 88 low 88 '6 down and 10 centsa day..Our famous book-·'BllIlarda-Tbe Home Magnet"--ehows these tables Inall their handsome colors, elves full details. prices. etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicaaoGraduate Women to Meet. SPARGO TO ADDRESSSOCIALIST MEETINGThe Graduate Women's club willmeet Tuesday at 4 :30 in Haskell.Women ofthe Divinity school wi11 bethe hostesses. John Spargo, the· noted New Yorksocialist, will speak at a meeting ofthe local chapter of the IntercoIlegiateSocialist society to be held in Decem­ber. Mr. Spargo has already prom­ised to speak, according to PresidentHaleff, but a definite date has notbeen set tor the meeting.Volunteer BaDel Meets.The Student Volunteer band willmeet Monday at 7 in Lexington 14. -CO)FirlCOilIltiorfirenornasballtheThestnbeiJ.- 'Ibe]ingstaigrowit:beeac'wa�in ,PR"Leei tor:"p%]J ic :AnUnlF�l 1 yeaof:I.. entgivundthe']a CdellpIawittheNE.l.� ]ing" �. laicbeicaleas'� 80twil• �J COt]SUICOlthEwoDUImtCO)fachaVibe'baTIlintoEisilanUlte'tom,,! pICCIb:cttttlti,·ATHE DAILY KAROO�. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER rt, 1915.����������������������� �==��==���������������CONSTRUcr NEW FIRE . I'ESCAPES ON BARTLE'ITFire Ordinances DeJnaDd Better Ac- Icommodations for Basketball Crowds-Improvement Will Cost $3,500.In compliance with the fire protec­tion ordinances of the city, three newfire escapes are being built at thenorth and west sides of Bartlett gym­nasium, to accommodate the basket­ball crowds. The estimated cost ofthe improvements will be $3,500.The concrete foundation for thestructure on the north side is nowbeing installed.The windows at the north end willbe removed and six doors put in, lead­ing to an iron platform, from whichstairways will, be built leading to theground from each end. Two escapeswith four doors leading to each willbe placed 011' the west side, one oneach side of the center. The stair­ways to the ground will be nine feetin width."PRESS SOON TO ISSUEVOLUl\IES BY VAN DERESSEN AND AIL."lOLDSON','A Short History of Belgium," byLeon Van der Essen, professor of His­tory in the University of Louvain, and"Parts of the Body in Older German­ic and Scandinavian," by Torild W.Arnoldson, will be issued soon by theUniversity Press.Prof. Van der Essen lectured lastyear at the University on the historyof Belgium.His book does not include the pres­ent sufferings of the Belgians, butgives the background necessary to anunderstanding of the Belgian stand inthe present war.The volume by Mr. Arnoldson is nota dictionary of the origins of wordsdenoting parts of the body. It ex­plains the evolution of ideas connectedwith parts of the body and tells howthey take shape in the form of words .. � 1I NEW TENNIS COURTSWILL BE _C9VEREDWITH MARBLE DUSTEight new tennis courts with play­ing surfaces of marble dust will belaid on each side of the new drivewaybeing put in at the east end of thecampus. They will be platted to faceeast and west, instead of north andsouth. New drains and water pipeswill also be constructed to keep thecourts in perfect condition.Marble dust is a new material forsurfacing tennis courts which hascome into much favor recently. It isthe waste from quarries and stoneworks and when sprinkled and rolledmakes a hard smooth playing top,much superior to clay, which requireseon stant attention. The granite sur­face sheds water quiekly and drieshard and smooth.VARSITY PLAYERS, SAIL"FROM MANILAManila, Philippine Islands, Novem­ber 26.-The University of Chicagobaseball team saned for home today.The men expect to � Chicago latein December. A large uowd gatheredto watch the departure of the players.Eight games were played here withsix victories for Chicago, one defeatand one tie.To Hold Straw BaDot.A straw ballot will be held at theUniversity of Michigan today to de­termine the -sentiment of the studentstoward the proposed establishment ofmilitary training at the institution.f! Camp Plan Is Approved.Alpha Tau Omega has approved theplan for an officer's military trainingcamp at the University as presentedby Leslie Parker in his petition cir­culated among th-e organizations ofthe campus. With i�s entrance, all ofthe fraternities have approved the pe­tition.-. HALL RELD G <bMPANY. .� ANNEX--TheStorefQrMen�It is our belief that there neuerhas been another model foryoung men 0/ today quite assmart as this. Note the trimhigh waist line and the fit on1 he neck and shoulders. Forthe college man it is eminent­ly correct.Young Men's Room-1 hird FloorWhether one pays $20, $25or up to '$40 jor one oj ourSuits he has the assurancethat he is getting the best thatmoney will buy. We choosefrom the finest imported anddomestic fabrics and ourclothes are fashioned by theforemost designers oj thesoortd, and very important isour great purchasing powerwhich means better qualityat a lower price.and if we are able to get a few more I years while Gumbiner in the 115-men out for the team we should pound division should be as good asNetherton Promises Results If Many stand an equal chance with the otherTry Out. Conference teams to capture thechampionship," said Coach NethertonCoach Netherton is optimistic over last night. "The men are all workingthe prospeets of the wrestling team hard and rapidly mastering a numberfor the coming season. A large num- of holds and tricks."her of candidates have turned out I "Since the beginning of the seasonfor the squad and with the close of a considerable amount of good ma­the football season several f�tball' terial has been discovered in a numbermen are expected to report. of the divisions. George Kimball is"Wrestling as a minor sport is fast one of the best men we have had ingaining recognition at �he University the heavyweight class for a number ofWRESTLING OUTLOOK GOOD.any man in the Conference. Rosen­barger, McFarland, Gray and Kaliskyare showing the best form in the 125-pound division."Captain Mahannah will be back inthe winter quarter to fill up the gapin the 145-pound division. Jeschkeand Dykstra are both doing excellent�o"_k ;- tl." m:dd1e class. The teamis much stronger than last year andshould be able to qualify at least twomen in each class. Indiana, Minnesota and Nebraska appear to be thestrongest among the other Conferenceteams, with Indiana ranldng the fav­orite by a narrow margin."Clubs Plan Saturda,. "1Iike."The W. A. A. cross country clubwin "hike" from Western Springs toRiverside, a distance of five miles, to­day. The party Wll1 meet at theUnion station at Canal and Adamsstreets at 8:25 Satllrda7 JDOI'IIIDc andwill return at 2.,t THE DAI� Y MAROON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER zt, 1915.II •!: ' rI SENIORS TO GET REDUCTIONII -."C"p$e" O� �ew Woolens"".:THEY'RE pleasingly different from·.the commonplace-e- and you'll havethe fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you. forwe carry but one length of each.'Prices Range fromFoster & OdwardTailors for Young MenSeventh .floor J�epqhlic _a�il�ing, _���te .and AdamsTelephone Harriaon 8216BROWN TO PREACH TOI\IQ�ROW IThrough its department of Temper,. ance and Social Hygie;}e, the SocialService Commission of the Northern.Baptist convention has arranged to�ve a prize of $100 in gold, to be'known as the John S. Sayre prize, forthe best essay on the subject, "Alcoholand Economic Efficiency."_ 'rite contest is open to Baptist stu­dents in Baptist colleges, and collegeshaving Baptist pastors. The essaysI '_must not exceed 3,00 words, and must'he handed in by April 1, 1915. The-winner. will be announced at the meet­'i�g of the convention in Minneapolis,Minn., May, 1916.. Essays should be made in duplicateand sent in two typewritten copies�� the Rev. Wm. W. Q. Rossclle, 1701J�hestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Thei_dentification of the writer should ae­I ; �qmpany the paper in a sealed enve­'.; l,I�,. to be opened after the essays______________ .....;_ . :��:Judged •.; ., i't ;:I! .NOVELTIES- IN JEWELRYDANCE PROGRAMSSPIESBROTHERS27 Eaat Monroe StreetCHICAGOJewelers & StationersPins for Clab. andFraternitiesIi'WOODLAWN TRUST& ,SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe UniverSity of Chicago-0-An Old, Strong' BankResources $2,000,000.-0-It will be a pleasure to US; aconvenience to you; if you _doyour Banking here.FULL OF LAUGHT.ER·AND TEARS�·SIN N�E'R:S,.\ \AT THEPRINe·ESSSUNDAY, NOV. 28.Matinee and Evening." .:' '.First of the Triangle proa�cti�":DUSTIN FARNUM" \,andENID MARKEYin"THE IRON STRAIN."PrOduced by T. H. Ince Pro­ducer of the "Alien." . '. \. ';Also: Charles Murray inUA GAME OF OLD KNIGHT.",Produced by Mack Sennett.DREXEL THEATREQRD ST. & DREXEL A�MAROON ADSBRIN� RESULTS'.*¥is Dean of Yale Divinity School WillTalk in l\laRdel. ..IThe Rev. Dr. Charles .ReynoldsBrown, dean of the. Yale Divinityschool, will preach at the Universityreligious services tomorrow at 11 inMandel. Dr. Brown preached at lastSunday's services and at the SundayEvening Club last week, He has beenat Yale since 1911, coming therefrom the First Congregational ChurchI of Oakland; CaI., where he was pas­tor for fourteen years. He has beenI a university preacher at Cornell, Col­umbia and' �Iand Stanford,"The TWo Parables" and "The So­cial : Me�sage of the Modern Pulpit"are �inong his w�rks.STUDENTSANql� ���S ��\M!�� RACEPowers and. Ma�lter A-� Place inSinai '�n:Running unattached, .Robert Angierof the Maroon cro��untry teamwon the six-mile race 'conducted bythe Sinai social center (Th�y d-'ternoon. His time waS 34:15� Bewas followed two �onds:, later .byCaptain Powers, and ·�.�ther tookthird. . .Practice of the Varsity men willcontinue until the end of the . quarter,although the squad will run indoorsduring bad weather. The team willmeet next week for electing a captainof the team.OFFER TOPRIZE$100 Will Be Awarded For BestEssay Submitted.....-- -'" �- - - - --- Annual l\lak('s S�al O,er To ThoseTaking Pid ures,X �uf�ay -; �t�al !�ewriter foras long. as �ou .desire and-n » ...;- ......... ,;:'!e wiD )�I?�!Y �;� month's,���ta1 oil theJ:.ut� prlee '11.�- should you d�e to buy.;"'J<:-I;'t�Jf 1.�D do not find it conven-. ,lent to caD at our sales-r;;ms, telephone or write'i!r� Geisser our City SalesJ!yager, who wiD be glad• tO� seleet and send a type.'��ter to yoa promptly."t ,.��·J.We�� to students on easy pa����. and ea� log 179."1 un.iversitY Representative �tanley von MartinitzCORONA TYPEWRITER SALES CO., 12 So. La Sane St................. """" � , , .. , .Seniors whose pictures appear inthe 1916 'Cap and Gown will be givena dollar reduction on the purchaseprice of the annual, according to anannouncement made yesterday by thestaff' ot the publicat ion, The tax ofone dollar which is levied on theseniors for their individual picture inthe Cap and Gown will also be cred­ited to the students as part paymenton the 1916 annual.Melvin H. Sykes has been appoint-ed official photographer for the an-I nual. His studio is located in theStevens building', 16 North Wabashavenue, Because of the number of Ipersonal orders for pictures which ac-company the Cap and Gown sitt.ings,Sykes has offered a special rate onorders for photographs. Full detailsof this offer will be explained by thebusiness "managers of the Cap andGown. .. Nothing but full morocco volumeswill be published next year, in con­t ras; with the usual scheme of havingha'f and full, morocco copies for sale.The paper- will be buff' colored andless glossy than that used last year.Castle and Pierce of Oshkosh, willagain print the volume.To Choose Literary Editor.A literary editor to take the placeof Fred Houghton, who resigned re­cently, will be elected December 10..Ten . candidates are at present work­ing for the position. Several f'resh­men and sophomores have also .re­ported for the staff' competition, chief'inte,rest lying in the art department,where nine students are working.': :::iYO �E'VSPAPERAD�:rrS IN FERIORITYOF .JA���ESE TEAMS",Yritcr :n .Janan Advertiser Says Ori­.. {entais 'Are 'Weak in' Offense- .--.,-Are .Clever .Fieldei-L.. ��.t-�..Admission cf the inferiority of Jap­encse teams to the �var8ge Anlericanbaseball tea m is cfficially made in an-nr�icle in The Japan Advertiser ofTokyo, a prominent English' daily' ofthe- Orient. The article followed thedepa�ture of the Maroon' baseball ago:­grepiion for - th� Philippines after. winning ten straight games from Jap-anese universities.According to the sports writer ofThe Advertiser, .the Japs are veryweak in offensive; averaging only twohits per game during the seven gamesplayed in Tokio, -never making more -,than three' in any game played inJapan. Their individual base runningwas good, but �hey apparently had noteam attack, such as' the hit-and-run,the double- steal or squeeze plays.. The best f�ture of the Japaneseuniversity �ains was their clever'fielding, continues The Advertiser. Thework of Morl of the • Keio university'and Kato of Wasecta university is es­pecially featured liS .worthy of placeson crack American- teams.cO:.omends' Chi��o�s Playing.The Ad�erliser c�IIi��nds the Uni­versity of Chicago team:'for �leari.andhigh grade baseball, st8ting�:tiult: the:1 earn has improved greatly since leav­ing the United States and is now play­ing a wonderful game for a coJlegeteam. It considers that the Maroons,with the great pitchers, Des Jardienand Page, are now the equal of anycollege team in America, althoughthey finished fifth in the Conferencelast· spring. This is in spite of thefact that Captain-elect Shull ami sev­eral other stars were left at home.Waseda university is planning tosend a team to the United States nextspring to fulfill their contract withChicago. The work of the Japanesewil1 be watched With interest through.out the country after the trip of theMaroons to the Orient during the pastsummer. Waseda will tour America,playing college teams of both the East-and the West. Vol-ONLI •, I. ,_I,•• RegtI., E, IITWEAlma:•, ; -TOlonly'baskeyeatelsistatOfficither.ardi81gimWWiisquadto de'gradllSteve�, ter, tmtionCalremaiand �eaudil�t �te:WilI�wudJRot1ulook" 'Jhwithup a!.' thatbe.., ;'t i-. to g'1lan e:Geo1'lparefieult.. '-�' J' &mOl], NoCoael'8peecwithBiuolteam:' carllgam.men1 withr --F.co_IwiDd--CI10:1;CIsemiNIdel.Gl-keILCIeoU.tionCI10:1D'TheMU·denl.''-....