e mail!' aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1909., IlANY If( IIAlOON SONG CONTESTExpect lIuch Competition for $40lIosa1er Company Prize OBered forBest Chicago Song-Change inJudging Committee.Seven songs submitted and at leastfour others in process of compositionis the record to date of The Daily Ma­roon song contest which was endowedby the MossIer company Althoughthe indications following the firstannouncements of the contest did notseem to call forth much response, ithas developed that many of the cam­pus bards were secretly astir creatingsongs for entry in the competition forwhich the winner will receive a $40suit or overcoat.One of the judges for the contest,Gordon Erickson, has withdrawnfrom the judging committee and Mr.David Allen Robertson has been'asked to serve in his place. Thismakes the judging - committee consistof Mr. Robertson, Harry A. Hansen,Lester Bartlett Jones, _ )Iiss EdithHernmingway and HirschI G. Shaw,Postpone Date for Entries.The date for the hearing of the en­tercd songs. which was originally setfor the 13th of November, has beenpostponed to Wednesday, the 24th.The words and music of all the con­tributions must be in the hands ofthe managing editor of The Daily)Iaroon by 6 p. m. on Tuesday, No­vember 23.The songs must be absolutely orig­inal. They will be judged on theirmerit as fitting airs for college songs,and the judges will base their opinionson the seeming quality of the contri­butions from the standpoint of thekind of melody which will be mostlasting and appropriate. Contributors.are expected to send name and ad­dress with each song, but on sepal"-­ate sheets of paper.Out to beat Wisconsin!CAP AND GOWN BOARD BUSYKuh Appointed to Athletic Committeeof 1910 AnnualThe Cap and Gown is now underfull sail for the publication of the an­nual. Final consultations with com­mittee chairmen were begun yester­day and will be continued this after­noon at 3:30 o'clock in the office ofthe editors, Ellis 12. Those who didnot· consult yesterday will do so to­day.Another addition to the committeeshas been made in the appointment of\Villiam Kuh 'of the Junior class tothe athletic committee. Kuh has beena member of the track and footballsquads two years.The contract for the printing andengraving will probably be let today.The editors and business managershave held several sessions this weekand will make their decision today.Help the team tick the BadgerslMANN GUEST OF HONORAT COIIIIERCIAL CLUBHead of Association of Commerce toSpeak at Next Meeting of Uni­versity Organization.:\(1'. :\Iann. of the firm of :\Iorris.Mann & Reilly. will address the Com­mercial club at their next meeting,:\(1'. :\(ann is at present the presidentof the Chicago Association of Com­merce and is prominent in a businessway in the city. The club will holdits meeting tomorrow In the pri­vate dining room of the Common!' at7:15 o'clock.Remember. Wisconsin is next!Now beat Wisconsin I PREPARE, FOR GIANTMEETING THURSDAYMost LiYeI, Clleer - Fest ill 1listO"PIuaed for o.e Wiscoasia... MeetiqTO ElfD If( BON-FIRE" ENTHUSE."Team, Stagg, "Jimnrle" and Others toTalk on Prospects for Wiscon­sin Victory.Thursday night Mandel hall is tobe packed to the roof with 1,000 cheer­ing students, following up the bestsend-off ever given a University teamwith the most enthusiastic mass meet­ing that ever defied the dignity ofMandel. The team, the band, the fac­ulty and everybody else that cancrowd in will be there. Mr. Staggwill talk and every man who partici­pated in the Cornell game will saysomething.Frank E. Herring. the man whospoke at the interscholastic lastspring, has been asked to come upfrom South Bend and give one of thetalks for which he is noted through­out the west. "Jimmie" Tuhey hasbeen asked to speak a few words, and"Jimmie's" appearance is a guaranteethat the meeting will be a success,say the initiated.Bonfire After Meeting.When the speakers have al1 finishedand the songs have all been sung, themeeting will adjourn to Vincent field,across the road, where the largestthing in bonfires ever stacked willawait the torch. Snake dances, In­dian dances and all other varieties ofanimated motion from the highlandfling to the Apache glide will circlethe big blaze. "Everybody," said Joe"Pegues, "is to forget that 'outsidereading' and 'tomorrow's paper,' wearhis old clothes and informality, andturn loose all the pent-up enthusiasmof the year."The committee of Seniors handlingthe affair have secured a number ofBadgers and affirm that there will bea few things in the way of real live"stunts" pulled off.. Make it a big finish. .Beat Wisconsin.Remember, WISConsin is neulGLEE CLUB PRospLs GOO�Many Elected to Membenhip-oflic­ers ChOsen for CominC Year.Exceptional talent was manifestedat the first meeting of the Girls' Gleeclub yesterday and the members lookforward to one of the most successfulseasons in the history of the organi­zation. The following were chosen asofficers for the coming year: Presi­dent, Lucile Jarvis; secretary, Ger­trude C. Fish; treasurer, Olive Bickell,A large number of new membershave been accepted. The new initi­ates are: Gertrude Blake, GeraldineBrown, Fanny Butcher. Alice Gar­nett, Effie Hewitt, Grace Hauk, HelenHannan, Jennie Hubbel, M. Higley,Edith Kannerling, Lydia Lee, AlthaMontague, Nellie )Iulroney. RuthRansom, Emily Orculty, �Iarie Rog­ers, Nona \Vilson, :\[ary \Vhiteiy.Out to beat Wisconsin!Make it a big finish. Beat Wisconsm.Pow Wow DebateS Honor System.The Po",' Wow held a regular meet­ing yesterday in Cobb 6A at 4 o'clock.The question. "Resolved. That thehonor system should be establishedin '.he University," was debated.The affirmative was upheld by Kra­mer, Gausst and Beebe, while Kar­sten, Wells and Jennings supportedthe negative of the question. No de­csion was given. TO TAG WOllEN FOR SEnLEIIENTAnnual Attempt to Raise Funds forUniversity Settlement Is in Formof Tag Day on November 23-WUlTag Women Only.Again the now frequent query,"Have you been tagged?" will berampant upon the campus.The latest form of money raisingis for the purpose of the UniversitySettlement. Tuesday, the 23rd of No­vember, will be Settlement Tag day.In this manner, instead of grvmgsome form of entertainment, as here­tofore, the women of the Universitywill endeavor this year to make theirannual effort to raise funds for thesupport of the University Settlement.A novel feature of the plans for thecollectio n of contributions, as formu­lated by the conference of W-omen'sorganizations held at the home ofMrs, Jewett in the interests of thesettlement Saturday was that only thewomen would be tagged..'\. committee of five was appointedto manage the campaign for funds,consisting of Anne Marie Wever,Clara Barton, Edith Hemmingway,Miss Meserve and Ruth E. Leggett.Expect Generous Contributions.Miss Wever, who is chairman ofthe committee, said yesterday that, inview of the fact that the 'women arenot assessed any dues for their col­leges this year, it is expected thatthey will contribute generously in thepurchase of tags. "No price has beenput on the tags," said Miss Wever,"so the women who are doing thetagging will be supplied with boxesinto which the tagged may drop anysums they see fit as they receive theirtags."Mrs. W. D. MacClintock has of­fered the" ';;s-e' �f h�� ho�e -as -�. basisfor activity for the members of thecommittee, and also as a depositoryfor the collected money. All of thepersons present at the conferenceSaturday are constituted as a generalcommittee . in charge of the entirematter and will meet again Thursdayafternoon at 4 o'clock to hear a re­port of the tag committee.The scheme for the systematic tag­ging of every woman on the campuswill include tile posting about thecampus of 25 boxes, with a constantrelief of guardians at each box to dili­gently make their plea for the pur­of tags.Help the team tick the Badgers!SEATS SELLING FASTFOR CLOSING CONTESTUnusual Sale for First of Week­Many Want to See WlSCoDSinGame.For none of the earlier games ofthe season have the tickets been dis­posed of so rapidly as is the case-with next Saturday's contest. Overa thousand seats had been sold be­fore yesterday afternoon. This indi­cates beyond all doubt that thebleachers will be filled when theBadgers line up against the Maroons.I n all the earlier games there hasbeen a very slow sale at the first ofthe week, with a rush on the two dayspreceding the game. The studentseats are now on sale in the Bartlettgymnasium from 10 to 12 o'clock inthe morning and from 2 to 4 o'clockin the afternoon,Mandel mass meeting Thursday.Alumni Luncheon Today.The weekly luncheon of the Chica­go Alumni club will be held this noonfrom 12 to 1:30 in the Chicago roomof the College inn on Clark, nearWashington street. All graduatesand undergraduates of the Universityare invited to attend.VOLUME VIII-No. 33, Price Five Cents.PLAN ROYAL WELCOMEFOR WISCONSIN WOMENW. A. A. MeBen ActiYe ia Ptepa­ratioa for LucJ.eo. to Baq-er W 0IIeIl1loQten.COMMmEESMAKEARRANGEMENTKelly Hall Scene of Novel Feature ofEntertainment for Followersof Badgers.\Yith the approach of the Wiscon­sin game, great activity has becomemanifest among the women of theUniver-sity in anticipation of the pro­posed luncheon to. be given by theWomen's Athletic association to thewomen rooters who will cheer for theWisconsin team Saturday. Plans nowon foot indicate that this new featurein welcoming football visitors willeclipse any event of its kind ever at­tempted before.The luncheon will be given in Kel­ly hall, the denizens of that dormi­tory having consented to give up theirquarters for the occasion. Only mem­bers of the W. A. A. will be presentat the function and all members ofthe association who intend to he pres­ent are urged by the persons incharge to sign their names to theplacard posted in the women's gym­nasium for that purpose.Three Committees in Charge.Three committees have been ap­pointed to take the affair in chargeand make it a success. The decora­tion committee, headed by Miss SueChatfield, will deck the scene of theluncheon wth Cardinal and Maroonbunting and other appropriate embel­lishments.' - :0\' "second committee,known as the train =committee, willbe headed by Miss Helen Barker andwill have as its special duty the taskof meeting the incoming Badger wom­en at -the depot and will escort themto the campus. There the visitorswill be taken in charge by the recep­tion committee proper, of which MissEdith Schultz, president of the W.A, A., is chairman.'The promoters of the project hopethat, as a secondary object of the af­fair, they will greatly increase themembership of the W. A. A., since()DIy members can be present.Now beat WISConsin!'MAKE PLANS FOR 22NDANNUAL PREP. CONFERENCEAftifiated Schools and 'Academies inYearly Session Here on Novem­ber 19 and 20.Preparations are now being madefor the twenty-second educational·conference fo the academies and highschools in relation with the Univer­sity. The conference will be held onFriday and Saturday, 'November 19and 20, and both days will be givenover to receptions and meetings. 'There will also be a contest for thebest prizes in botany, English, Ger­man, Latin, mathematics and physics,and a debate on Saturday evening.About 450 people are expected to bein attendance at the conference.Oat to beat Wisconsin!Graduate Women Receive.An informal reception was heldyesterday afternoon in Lexingtonhall by the graduate women of theUniversity. The guests of honorwere Miss May Morris of Kelmscott,England. and Miss Ellen Gates Starrof Hull house About 60 women werepresent.Mass meeting Thursday Jliabt.Remember. Wisconsin is aatl V ARSm RETURNS FROMGAME IN GOOD SHAPET euI ... G.i Trip Willa •• cIa h­citeIInt at Niapra F ..After tile Gate.TELL STORIES OF BIG CONTESTBoth Cornell and Chicago Benefitedby Luck in Thrilling Intersec­tional Contest.Captain Page and his band of vet­erans returned from Ithaca yesterdaymorning in good shape after the ter­rific fight they put up against Cor­nell, and worked until after' dark tomake ready for the Wisconsin gamenext Saturday. Rademacher is prac­tically the only man that was seri­iously hurt. His knee was badlywrenched and there seems to be somedoubt whether he will be able to get"into the game the rest of the year.Smith and Hoffman were slightlyhurt, but they will be in conditionwithin a day or two. Smith sprainedhis shoulder and Hoffman hurt hisfoot. All "of these men were in thethickest of the fight and it seems re-:markable that they escaped with suchslight injuries. . ."The trip," said "Pat" Page lastnight, "was the best that the squadhas taken since I have played foot­ball. We did everything, from seeingthe Niagara Falls to saving a drown­ing man from sinking. Except Radieand "Zuke" Kassulker everyone isready now for Wisconsin,". Have Light Practice.The practice yesterday was givenover to wind stunts and signal prac­tice. Most of the work was limberingup, . real practice" for the Wisconsin.game beginning tonight. Several ofthe players were unable to be on thefield on account of the press of theirstudies "I think that we wt11 work.late this week," said Coach Stagg lastnight. "Wisconsin is going to put upa strong game against" Chicago nextSaturday, They certainly are Chica­go's equals and the team will have tobe in first class shape to beat them."Argue Over Kickout.In the first half, after the touch­down, "Pat" Page kicked the ball outand Sauer, in catching it, fell down.,The ball did not touch the groundand Sauer really only sat down tostop himself. The field judge de­cided that he would not allow thegoal and raised four separate pointsto rule it out. "Pat" stood hisground and argued with the four of­ficials who were now drawn into thecontroversy. It was finally provedthat .Sauer did not take more than twosteps after he caught the ball andthat the ball did not touch the ground.A further objection was raised that�c did not heel the ball, but thisW.1S not necessary according to theup-to-date rules.Southworth of Harvard, field judge.was the man who caused all the trou­ble. Hackett. referee, and Sharpe,umpire, were both finally convinced.After the game was over they apolo­gized to Page for the delay that ",'ascaused and congratulated him on thestand that he made. Had he let thispoint go it would have meant the lossof the game for Chicago._.\ n01 her bit of luck that tied the- core for Cornell was the kick thatthey made for goal in the second half.O'Connor hooted the ball and it wascarried off to the side, first hitting theupright and then glancing down onthe cross bar, finally falling over fora count. The luck of that kick wasall that saved the day for the Big Red(Continued on Page 4.)lIass meetiDc Thursday night.lIake it. bic fiDisb. Beat WlSCoasm.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Pablication ofthe University of CbicaaoFormeri..l. .The UDi��ux. WeeklyThe WedJy_. •. October I. 1892£be Daily October I. 1902F GkIed .. Secoed-cLua Mail -' the ChiaeoPOIIc&e. CJUcaco. 1IIiaoia. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad of Marcb 3. 1873.Publiabed daily. cscept SUDdaya. MoodaysaDd holidays durias three-quarten of the UDi­venity year.SUBSCRlPTION RATESB .. carr 'er. $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year later. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quuta. $3.00 per year in_aace.News c:oatributioas may be left at ElIia Hall orFaculty Euhaage. addre.ed to Th:: Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. • Maaaaiast EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • . .. • NeW. EditorA G. WHITFlELD. • . . Athletic EditorCHAS • ._ SUWV AN. JR.. Buainea ManagerASSOClA TE EDITORSH�Ye A. Loug. H. FdseDthaI.R J. Daly. H. C. Bmke.W. J. Foate. M. F. Carpeoter.REPORTERSMia l..iaa M. Could. M. H. �riqa.J. M. Hoac1daad. B. H. I...uDde.Possibly modesty showd forbid,The Daily Maroon printed the onlycomplete account of the Chicago­Cornell game published in the city ofChicago before Sunday morning.Any subscriber who by any chancehad his copy of the football extrastolen Saturday night may get one bycalling at The Maroon office.The Badgers are coming; Hooray!Hooray!The Madison street of the campus­that roadway in front of Cobb.Maybe the U niversity suffragettesare responsible for the women's'"'purity banquet" (?).There will be one of those massmeetings that' cheer leaders dreamabout next Thursday night.If Wisconson had beaten Minneso­ta and Chicago beats Wisconsin andMichigan beats Minnesota and Mal­quette beats Notre Dame, where willHyde Park High school stand?Six to six. For the second time inwo years this is the story of the Chi-. cago-Cornell game. ForSix to Six. the second time the �Ia-roon and the Big Redteams fought a drawn battle. Againone of the best finished exhibitions-of the football year was played with­out a decision. Captain Page and histeam played a grand game and de­serve the highest praise for theirwork against the thoroughly efficientCornell aggregation. Chicago sup­porters were confident of a Chicagovictory, but are confident now thatthe Varsity met a team as good asthey themselves, but still no better.Captain Page, with his ankle still 10'very poor shape, played a marvelousgame, and tenacious adherance to hisrights saved Chicago from defeat on-onc occasion. Not a man on theChicago team can be said to haveplayed short of a stellar class of foot­ball, nut to the line is especially duethe highest praise. Their defense wasmarvelous against the catapulticcharging of the Cornell backs. whowere on several occasions heat en hackwhen a touchdown seemed ahs.olut e lycertain.I,Remember, Wisconsin is next!DAILY BULLETINMiss Wallace's Group will not meettoday as announced.Student Volunteer Band will meettoday at 6 in Lexington hall.Rochester Dinner will be given inLexington Commons today at 6.Junior College Finals in Extempore THE DAILY MAROOX. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1909.Spealrina will be held today al10:30 in Kent theater.Mrs. Bertha PaJDe Newell will lec­ture on "Art in the Kindergarten,"today at 2 in Emmons Blaine hall,room 214.Now beat Wisconsin!ANNOUNCEMENTSGerman Club will meet Friday at 4in Lexington hall.Y. w. C. L. will meet tomorrow at10:30 in Lexington hall.Blackfriars Executive Committf'Cpostponed till next Thursday.French Club will meet tomorrow at4:30 in Lexington hall, room 15.Junior Mathematical Club will meetFriday at 4:45 in Ryerson laboratory,room 36.Intercollegiate Socialist Societywill meet tomorrow at 4 in Cobb hall,room 3C.Mass Meeting for Wisconsin gamewill be held Thursday in Mandel hallat 8 p, m.Religious Educational Club willmeet with Professor Soares, 5541 Lex­ington avenue. Thursday at 8.Committee Chairmen of Cap andGown who did not report yesterdayshould report to editors today at 3 :30.Mrs. Bertha Payne Newell wiU lec­ture on "Moral Education in EarlyChildhood:' Friday at 4 in EmmonsBlaine hall, room 214.Assistant Professer Breckiitridgewill lecture on "The Modern House­hold;' Thursday at 4 in EmmonsBlaine hall, room 384.Sociology Club will visit the Har­rison street station and examine theidentification system. Meet at Cobbhall at 9 a. m. Saturday.Twelfth Annual Contest in Dec:lam­ation between representatives ofschools in relations with the Univer­sity, in Mandel hall Friday at 8 p. m.:Prof. E. D. Burton will lecture on"The Bible: What Is It and WhyShould the Present-day College ManStudy It?" tomorrow at 7 in Has­ken assembly hall.Professor Tarbell will lecture on"The. Buildings of the University ofChicago and Their English Proto­types," with lantern illustrations,tomorrow at 4 in Kent theater.Junior College Declamation Con­testants must register with dean ofJunior college before Wednesday.Preliminary contests will be heldMonday, November 22, at 4 in Kenttheater.Help the team lick the Badgers!PROFESSIONALISM CHARGE;INDIANA AND PURDUE LOSEShade of Purdue and Cartwright ofIndiana Lost to Their Teams­Both Backs.Purdue and Indiana universitieshave each charged the other with hav­ing professional players and' as a re­sult Indiana has lost Cartwright, andPurdue, Shade. Both of these menplayed in the backfield.In an editorial dealing with pro­fessionalism the Purdue Exponentsays: "There is something more insport than the mere winning ofgames. They must be won fairly,won by gentlemen who would scornto take an unfair advantage of an ad­versary. I f teams play one sort ofprofessional they may play all sorts,and then the quest ion would !:limplybe one of the longest purse. It isnot to the discredit of a man that hemay have engaged in sport for mon­ey. hut r unlc ss he is rcstr ictcd an ama­teur ought not to be allowed to takepart in college athletics. Disregardof this rule will inevitably result indebasing college sport."Mass meeting Thursday night.In honor of R. C. Man'in, Cornell,'05, who was drowned in the Pearyexpedition, Cornell university willerect a bronze tablet in the chapel.Remember, Wisconsin is next! NEWS OF THE COLLEGESThe present total registration atthe Univers¢y of Pennsylvania is5.235.President King of Oberlin has leftfor a year's tour through India, Chi­na and Japan.Cross country tryouts were held at:\licnigan last Saturday to pick theteam which will represent llichiganat Boston, Xovember 20.Speaking on the subject, "TheWhite Slave Traffic," Clifford G. Ro�,Iorrner state's attorney for Cook coun­ty, addressed :\lichigall students lastweek.Seattle business men have donated$1.000 to the University of Washing­ton for the construction of two eight­oared rowing shells to be used by thecrew squad.Champ Clark, democratic congress­man from �Iissouri, spoke on "Pic­turesque Public :\Ien'· to Michiganstudents last week. Referring to col­lege audiences at the beginning of histalk he said that they were "the mostcritical audiences on earth.""If the college fraternity does notenlarge the conception of the univer­sal brotherhood of man in its mem­bers; if it does not develop in themthe feeting of fraternalism as a prin­ciple, then it has failed to achieve thatparticular good that it can do," is astatement by Dean Kirk of the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania.Out to beat Wisconsin!PUBLIC SPEAKING FINALSTODAY IN KENT THEATERJunior College Speakers to DecideSuperiority Today-Clark HopesWomen May Try.Today at 10:30 four men will meetin the finals of the Junior college ex­tempore speaking contest at Kenttheater. The contestants. are C. W.Washburn, B. F. Bills, S. E. Putnamand M. K. Savidge. These men havebeen chosen from eleven contestantsat the first trials October 29. Thesubject assigned to them to speak up­on is: "Resolved, That the studentsshould be informed of their grades inall subjects at the end of each quar­ter." The entire Junior college fac­ulty will act as judges."This is the first contest of the kindwhich we have ever had during thefall quarter at the University," saidProfessor Clark of the public speak­ing department yesterday. "The nextcompetition will be held in the winterquarter. \Ve expect that the comingcontest will be even better than thepresent, since by that time more stu­dents will have taken public speak­ing. \Ve hope that the women in theUrriversity will take part next quar­ter. There is no reason why theyshould not compete as well as themen. So far none have entered. butthat does not signify that they haveno chance to win. On the contrary,I believe that to a certain degree thewomen make better extempore speak­ers than the men."Attendance of all Junior college stu­dents is required at these exercises.Mandel rr.aas meeting Thursday.Modern BusinessJust compare our prices andour 2000 novelty patterns forFall and Winter with the beatyou have seen elsewhere. Then1�'1I realize tbe advantages theNICOU. SYSTEM offer you.We take all the responsibilitiesof_p�you.Will you come in toclay?Prices $25, $30, $35 and up­warda.NICOLL The Tailor'WII�8OK.c.LARIC. AND ADAMS STS.HesdqWkia forthe Nicol s,...Clark & Aduas Sb.8raaches ia aD I...qe Cities. THErAI.State aDd Adams Sta.,Teleplao.e Pri_te Ezch.nae 3.CoUege MenWill find it to their advan­�ge to examine The Fair'.Marvel Suit-a real $16$20 value for = ::Chicago'.Sporting GoodsHeadquartersis atTHE FAIRAll Yon Can Askof any hat-style-fit­wearing quality-in theArthur $� BatARTHUR FEILCHENFELDOpeD EYeDin .. Till Nine81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearborn St.Visit "Little Hungary" To-NightHaapriaD Cafe aDd ReataaraDtSouthwest Col'ller Clark aDd Monroe StreetsMaiD Entrance 184 Clark S�t Telephone Central 1029Famous Haaaariaa Gyp.,. Band Concerts 5 p.m. tiD 1 ....... abo Sanda,. MatineeD. L.FRANK. M.n.garUttla Hung.17 C.�.rlng Co. L.dl •• ' So..".nl .. attar Th •• t ...Specla. R.t •• for P.f'tle.The NEW Cigarette of Quality� MADQ,UISE IQualite Superfine/EXCELLENT IN TASTE-AND-IIAIIUFACTUREBUTLER-BUTLERI INC.SCHOOL FURNITUREAND SUPPLIESWhen JOu are In n.ed of an,kind of SCHOOL FURNITURE orSUPPUES, writ. us and w. willsend 'au cablop Illustratlnlthe most up to date lin. ofpods on the mark.tPrIces Lowest. Quality HI .... qAMERICAN SEATING COMPANY,215 Wabash Ay •• , ChlcalD..... 'M. .... .. ...........SCHILLER PIANO COMPANY.... WE ....TUNE RENT. STORE REPAIR PIANOS.TEL· HYDE PARK 5621. 63RD ST. AND ELLISAV.)THE DAILY MAROOS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1909.WEEK OF NOVEMBER 15TH.Special $25.00 Demonstration!The "Mossier" Suit and Over­coat for the College Man !�'MOSSLERCLOTHES" Be Strong and Well.RED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored 30.000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure. more graceful in car­riage and repose. I t aids mensuccessward by showing themhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIMON,16 Quincy Street, Chicago We foresaw the£:1: popularity ofes thiS season and se­cured hunclreds of choicepattema before the Import­en were cleaned out.Better come in and takeyour choice now. Wellhavefewer pattema next week thanthis.Our College Suits for 535are e x c e p t ion a I val u e s .TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 1 31 La Salle Street...... JacirsoD BI.d.t.1epIIoM..,'" PIrk 473.A.H.McGrewLATH,LUMBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES.ETC., ETC.64th Street and lIadison Avanue.CHICAGO.SAVES TIMEThe high standard of style andquality of the "MossIer Clothes" is more fully empha­sized by the number of garments worn by the betterdressers among the University classmen and the numerjous endorsements by men who know.This Special Demonstration is toshow our ability at the 525 price,---MOSSLER CO.,"READY SERVICE CLOTHES."SO JACKSON. BLVD.The "ARA-NOTCH"makes the U BELMONT"anARRowCOLLARsit perfectly15c.. 2 {or 25c.CIaett. PeQocIy at CoO •• M.unARRO'_V CUFFS, 15 ·.cents. a PIIk EDUCATION·S FUNCTIONSThe Rev. Williams of Michigan SaysControl of Body, Mind and SoulAre Possibilities Before EveryStudent.';'The young man at the thresholdof. his career stands in the same posi­tion as the children of Israel whenthey first saw the promised land. HeC1n see the heights and the gloriousthings beyond, but he has yet to at­tain them."This was the keynote of the addressdelivered yesterday before the Juniorcollege chapel by the Right Rev.Charles B. Williams of the Universityof Michigan. He said that educationis not to be considered as merelycramming the mind with knowledge,but rather the development of thepossibilities that lie within everyman. "The first of these possibili­ties," he continued, "is that of physi­cal perfection. The colleges andschools of the present day are pay­ing more and more attention to thisphase of education, but there is a pos­bility that it is being developed toomuch to the exclusion of the otherthings that are necessary to a propereducation.Manhood Second Function."The second function of educationis the realization of intellectual man­hood. It is here that education playsits highest part. This phase of a col­lege training consists merely in mak­ing the possihilities of the mind intoactual realities. Even the new-bornbabe has the brain and a11 the func­tions of the mind, which need only tobe developed to make of that babe athinking. planning man. It is thisside of our natures that our intellec­tual training develops."The third essential to a proper ed­ucation is the moral and spiritual de­velopment of the man. This is some­thing that is being neglected to agreat extent hy our schools and col­leges, so that the duty of developingthis falls upon the individual. It isonly through ourselves that we mayattain that development of the spiritu­al side of our natures which is essen­tial to true success." WILL SETTLE FOOTBALLTITLES NEXT SATURDAYIlichigan-1IiDDesota Contest to De­cide Championship- Yale-Har­vard Struggle in East.Saturday's games narrowed downthe football supremacy, east and west,to two elevens Next Saturday theHarvard- Yale game witt decide theeastern championship. and the Michi­gan-Minnesota game the western ti­tle. Minnesota, by its decisive vic­tory over Wisconsin, has establishedan undisputed right to Conferencehonors. Chicago and Wisconsin willfight it out for second place.Wisconsin proved no match for thewonderful Minnesotn eleven. \Vithits two best men. Johnson and Me­Govern, out of the game. the Minne­sota machine proved irresistible.With Pettijohn in at quarter its fullscoring ability did not become appar­ent, but later when Atkinson tookhis place the Badgers were over­whelmed under an avalanche of tal­lies. In only one department. kick­ing. d.d Wiconsin show up well. SidAnderson, playing half. outkicked theMinnesota booters. Neither teamplayed up to standard in the first half.the wet grounds slowing up the backs.In the second half Wisconsin was ev­idently worn out by the heavy Minne­sota line and the Minnesota backs,especially Pickering. gained almost atwi11. It was during this time thatPickering broke through for an 80-yard run. The final score. 34-6, wasa fair estimate of the relative strengthof the two elevens.Dlini Swamp Methodists.Illinois found Northwestern easy,piling up a count of 35 to O. The de­fense of the Evanston team againstforward passes was pitiful and theiroffense was unable to gain againstthe star Illinois line and ends. Seilerand Merriman, the two Illinois quar­ters. put up clever gamesMichigan, for the first time in fouryears, downed Penn by a 12 to 6score.Yale gave Princeton the most hu­miliating defeat ever suffered .by anOrange and Black_ eleven against aYale team. The final score, 17 to 0,was largely due to the great work ofthe two Teds-Coy and Lilley. Inthe first half Lilley, playing tackle,blocked three Princeton punts. In arace with the Princeton kicker he con­verted one into a safety and the oth­er into a touchdown. Princeton re­covered the third kick which heblocked. In the second half Ted Coyproved that he is the best line plung­er on the gridiron today by goingthrough the entire Princeton team fora touchdown with three men clingingto him at times.Crimson Beats Dartmouth.. Dartmouth held Harvard scorelessin the first half, but the Crimson ma­chine would not be denied in the sec­ond session. and waded down the fieldfor two touchdowns. Late in the halfDartmouth made a field goal, thegame ending 12-3 in Harvard's favor.Minot, the Harvard 198-pound full­back, covered himself with glory.The Michigan-Minnesota and Har­vard- Yale games next Saturdayshould prove two of the greatest foot­ban struggles ever seen. Yost wouldrather defeat llinnesota than anyother team. especially after the 6-6 tiein 1903. Harvard and Yale are natu­ral rivals, and with the eastern cham­pionship at stake will fight even hard­er. . Heat Regulation.THEBOSTO8ARTERWORN ALL OVER.THE WORLD_-.H �P:..:-_CLASPIf IIIIUlEl, 111.IEIE- ...... �.,.... ....... "' ...Hulbert & ·DorseyPLUMBING andDRAINAGECONTRACTORS211 RANDOLPH STREETCHICAGOTelephone Main 1972Make it a big finish. Beat Wisconsin.Make it a big finish. Beat Wisconsin.Now beat Wisconsin!Mass meeting Thunday night.Mandel mass meeting Thursday. The Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recognized StandardHot W*, T uk ReguIatoaReduc:iag Val"Yea for Air. Waler. SteamCoaIIoI of HumidityJOHNSON SERVICE ·CO.H. w. EWS, Mgr.Chicago Office, 93 ·Lake StreeLE. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Taiiorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63n1 Street. Near Ellis Ave.Tel. Midway 2539. CHICAGO.LOEB-IAH.WElLER CO.'Diamond lIerchants & Jewelers18-18 fast v.. ... StrwtCIICACOt •T.lephon. H ...... _n 3153• ........n.OVER 30 Yun THE STAIIDARD. ... _- __ ALWAYS EASY •Exclusive StetsonHat Store HatsOperaA Fair HatsDeal All kindsWith .. Gf-T THE. BEST" of HatsEach gO E.MADISON ST. atLowestHat TRtBUNE BLDG. Prices.Help the team lick the Badgers!Now beat Wisconsin!Help the team lick the Badgers! QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSte:el EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 Sc:I.iII. "'-W;DC_a.��;l::mea,THEWOODLAWNCAFEOut to beat Wisconsin!T.I. M ..... � 2708J. FIELD,Ladies' TailorCleaning, DYeing, P .... -Ing and "RepairingGents' Ga ..... nts c........ alMll R .._I ....5508 IUmllartr Aye.' 1...., ........ wi et "'7 t...... _ I 88t'�""f7 tII8t t.".f7 nt. 63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.la the Flneat .nd moat Completely Appointed Rea­tIIur.nt on the South Side.SELECTED ORCH ESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1909.AMUSEMENTS,. , ILLINOISWILLIAM H. CRANEINFatber and The Boys.Thl. W .. k Onl,.SALLETH.EFLIRTINGPRINCESSSeats Three Weeb AI.eadCOLONIALTheme- �utifulM'INTYRE AND HEATHIN HAYTI.STUDEBAKERTHE COMMANDINGOFFICER.GARRICKBL ANCHE RINGIN .THE YANKEEA Meny Musical Play GIRLG RAN D OPERA BOUSEMISS ELEANOR ROBSONINThe Dawn of TomorrowM'e VIC KER t SBlanche WalsbINTHE TESTOLYMPICEDMUND BREESEIN'.' THE EARTH"CORT"THE KISSING GIRL."MAJESTICCaatluau , .......I....ut WeekGREAT CHEV AUERChe.aIier does DOt play OD Saaday.Aaaa Laugblia M...xe FIftIDU & Co.NT rimmcd� .: "'--Four Lakeas---4Oao Brotben The Two Picqaa)'lMusical Jobaaoas "'--Four Mah-4Plices IS-25-50-75c.. Phoae Cabal M80A UD·ITORIUII-BEN HUR-W BITNBYThey Loved a LassieSeats fow wMa ill �MoiiHi:RN MargueriteaukIn "The Wishing Ring"The Prdliest Play leal ia Chia.co this Se.oa.I:1Iiii,i;i II,III' AMERICAN r.nSIC HALlMR. HARRY LAUDERThe Scotch Comedy Genius oferiag his OWDHighland Char.Jden and BallardsHerman Lieb in Panenon·. "Dope" GraceHazard, Five Fed of Opera, Ed. Blonndl &Cq.PRINCBSS3rd Big MonthThe GODDESS OF LIBERTYGLOBECOLE " JOHNSONIN THE RED lOON VARSITY RETURNS FROIIGAilE IN GOOD SHAPE(Continued from Page 1.)team.Stands Save Day.Chicago played a great game allthe way through. The two standsthat it made in front of the goal arethings that will go down in the mem­ory of the Cornellians for many years.Cornell carried the ball to the three­yard line with three downs in whichto - 'take it over. Chicago put up agrand defense and the smashes of thepowerful I thacans were unable to putthe ball across the line. It was a mat­ter of only six inches that saved an­other score. Later in the game Chi­cago held again. This time it stoppedthe plunges of the Ithacans on thethree-yard line.Most of the gains by Cornell weremade by line plunging, and Chicago'sdefense was ripped to pieces by theferocity of the attack. Cornell'stouchdown was made on grand exhi­bitions of the old-style shift plays.They carried the ball down in asteady march. from the center of thefield.Forward Pass Scores.Chicago made her score by bril­liant work. Page shot a forward passto Sauer for more than 40 yards andOwen. Cornell's new quarter, saved atouchdown by chasing Sauer out ofbounds. Crawley and Worthwinecarried the ball to the five-yard linefor first down. Worthwine made twoyards and Crawley crossed the lineon a drive at Weekes.Captain Page played the star gameof his career. He pulled off the long­est forward pass of the game and hisplaying won him applause' from theCornell bleachers. Rademacher, inhis new berth at tackle, covered him­self with glory. Coach Stagg is do­ing all in his power to get him backin shape for next Saturday's contest.Chicago showed some weakness intackling, but Badenoch made severalremarkable tackles in running downpunts. Sauer- showed class and hiswork on offense was particularly bril­liant. Crawley played well and Chi­cago's lone touchdown was made byhim, Worthwine could always be re­lied on for gain.Trip Great Success.The trip was a grand success andthe visit to Niagara Falls was full ofinterest. The feature of .the visit wasthe rescue of a man from drowning.On the car up to the falls a manclinging to an over-turned canoe wassighted in the gorge. The conductorrefused to stop the car, however. andthe boys lost another chance to beheroes. A telephone message wassent back, though, and the man wassaved. His name was- Clarence Smith,Queenstown. Canada. 'lIandel mass meeting Thursday."HAL" IDDINGS, FORIIERSTAR HALFBACK, PAYSCAMPUS SHORT VISITHal Iddings, star halfback on lastyear's championship team and nowcoach at �fiami university in Ohio.was on the campus yesterday. Id­dings just dropped in for a short visit"to see how things were going." Hewill return in a few days. Hal is hav­ing a hard time with his �[iamicharges. His material is poor and hisschedule hard, but he has made a hit,nevertheless.Remember, Wisconsin is next!Miss Littleton Addresses Dames..At the regular meeting of the Uni­versity Dames Saturday afternoon�'iss 'Littleton of the Art institutepresented a paper on the Americanexhibit now on view, The Dameswill visit the exhibit next Saturday.On Friday the annual reception to thehusbands of the members was held inLexington hall. In spite of the weath­er a large number was present.Mandel mass meeting Thursday.Mass meeting Thursday night.Oat to beat Wisconsin! DOCTOR BURTON SPEAKSON WEDNESDAY EVENINGProminent Authority to Address Y.II. C. A. OIl Value of Bibleto College lien.Professor Ernest De Witt Burton ofthe Divinity school will be the speak­er at the next meeting of the Y. M.C. A. on Wednesday evening in Has­kell assembly room. His subject willbe. "The Bible-What It Is and WhyShould a Modern College Man StudyIt?" Dr. Burton has a wide reputa­tion as a biblical scholar and has wonthe position of an authority on manypoints of higher criticism. ' He hasrecently returned from a tour in thefar east as a representative of the Uni­versity.Now beat Wisconsin!C�ASSIFIED:ADVERTISINGWANTED-Live student to repre­sent a well advertised mediumpriced typewriter. Address 'V. H.Thomas, 1008 Winona AYe., Chica-, go, 111.A CLEAN. light, outside, quiet room,suitable for one or two gentlemenin private family. Hot and cold wa­ter. Hickman. 6450 Ingleside.W ANTED-A young man to sell astandard article to the students.Charles Fox Co., 54 Stone St., N. Y.TWENTY PER CENT OFF on la­dies' one-piece dresses. skirts, suitsand coats at Bear's New Store, 1326East 55th street.PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures, col­lege posters, art craft goods. art.rrovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 113J E. tiJrd St.LOST-A black wolf muff, some timelast week. Finder return to Ma­roon office and receive reward.Clothingof Quality. • • •.Special for CollegeMen. ..... SOIE CLASS .....ASK FOR COLLEGESPECIALGOODMAN'S,25 S. Halsted Street,Opp. Academy Theater. Tet­ephone Monroe 3267.QUAUTY. :: STYLEA REASONABLE PRICEThis Is what I ha,e to offerto University Studentswho want a Suit thatwill saUs.f,.Benedict' Wald1445 E •• t 55th Street�6 TO 6�The Maroons will have to wait UD­til next year to playoff .the tie withCornell.But don't you wait to order your Tuxedo orDress Suit. .Do that now and be ready for the Holidays.Our qualities are the best, prices right, and we willcomplete your suit any time you say.CARVER '& WILKIE,COLLEGE TAILORS,187 and 189 Dearborn St., - Chicago, DIs.Official Tailors for "The Students MutualDiscount System."Mass meeting Thursday night. Make it a big finish. Beat Wisconsin.THE WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYLaundry called for and delivered at any time. Special care with workof University students. Mending free of charge.1310 East 57th Street, between Kimbark and Monroe.Phone Midway 2073. •• A. D. Wright, Prop.COLD WEA THER----Is talking to you about Winter Clothes. Don'twait too long before placing your order. Oursection of Woolens contains a variety of richpatterns sure to please the taste of critical dress­ers and our prices are right. Come in to-day.NOBLE 0.50t't1'(TAILOR__ :175 DUIBOIII STIE£T. Cer ........SECOll) FlOOR1DIPIIOIIE CEII1UL 1444.rATlMA·��.=• 20 -for- 15 cts. �