Do:ori-!s,n,.DIONless.�bydg.�S!ourOurnakening,,kill-h St. flarnnnVOL. X. NO. 17. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1911I TEAM PREPARES FORMINNESOTA'S ELEVENTHREE QUARTERS MEN SPRiNTSophomores Start Fresiunen Off on:Hrst Race of Year Around Circu­lar Road - Last to Finish GetBlack Marks... Lockstep oyer to the circularroad" was the command given theThree Quarters club men yesterdaymorning as their regular sessionopened at 10:30. The "its" were sentoff for the tirst sprint in teams ofsix. Competition was keen for thefirst forty yards when several of therunners discontinued going so fastbecause of lack of breath, with theresult that several black marks auto­unatically accrued.Following this, the group set outto imitate Coach Long's slow squadat cross-country work.Have Chapel Exercises.Some of the "Fresh" went to chap­el ).londay, and became so innocu­Iated with the idea that they helda similar meeting on the greensward.Responsive reading, organ playing,and singing the fourth verse of theAlma Mater formed the main outlineof the exercise, with everything inharmony except several· solo dancesdone by over-exhuberant members ofthe congregation.A meeting of the older ThreeQuarter's men in the class of 1914will be held in the Reynold's clubat 10:30 today, and on that account,the pledges will be given a respite! from study,I. OFFER PRIZES FOR ESSAYSI Hart, Schaffner & Marx AnnounceTheir Annual Contest.Four prizes for the best essays oneconomic topics on certain selectedsubjects are 'being offered for theeighth time by Hart, Schaffner &Marx of Chicago. The committeeof supervision includes: ProfessorJ. Lawrence Laughlin of the Univer­sity, chairman; Professor John B.Clark of Columbia; Professor HenryC. Adams of Michigan; HoraceWhite of New York City; and Pro­fessor Edwin F. Gay of Harvard.The prizes are divided into twoclasses, according to whether ornot the contestants have receivedtheir first academic degree. In ClassA, in which anyone may contest, thefirst prize is $1,000. and the second,$500. In Class B, only graduatesfrom A merican colleges may partici­pate, ano the winner receives $300,and the second best contestant, $200.The contestants in Class B may beawarded the prizes of Class A at theoption of the judges. All the essaysthus far accepted by the committeehave been published by Houghton,Mifflin & Company.WANT SETTLEMENT WORKERSWomen Asked to Help at Hull House.Settlement, and Other Places.A poster designed to attract the at­tention of all University women whoare interested in settlement work orin giving helpless people an intercs tinghour or two has been posted thisweek in Lexington. University womenare wanted to take classes in reading,sewing, playing games and many oth­er things at Hull House, the en i­versity Settlement, and the HydePark center.At the Home for Incurables peopleare wanted to help some of the in­valids with their correspondence, orto give them a pleasant morning byreading, singing or playing. Thosewho are interested have been askedto sign their names on the poster inLexington or to see the officers ofthe Y. W. C. L. DEAN LINN AUTHOR OFFIRST YEAR RHETORIC TEN DOLLARS TO MINNESOTAStudent Round-Trip Rate Arrange­ments for Minnesota-Chicago GameMade With Burlington Railroad­Tourist Berths for $1.00.Ten dollars will be the charge fora round-trip student ticket to theMinnesota-Chicago football game atMinneapolis a week from Saturday,according to arrangements complet­ed with the Chicago, Burlington &Quincy railroad yesterday afternoon.The lowest excursion rate allowedby the railroad company was $14,but the athletic department of theUniversity will pay the difference.No restrictions have been placed onthe number of students who may ac­company the team. The band andfreshman team will be taken.Advance Sheets of New Book ReceivedFor Use in FreshmenClaues .BOOK TO BE COMPLETED SOONContains Standard Rules and Meth­ods Used by English Depart­ment of University..\ssistant Professor James \V. Linnui the English department is the au­thor of a new book on practical com­position. The advance sheets. about100 pages in all, were received ves­t er day for the use of English ;classes. The completed book, whichis be ing published by Charles Scrib­ner's Sons, will be issued in a shorttime.The hook results from ProfessorLinn's experiences as a teacher inEnul ish in the University. It is di­vidcd into five parts, including oneon the whole composition, one onthe paragraph, one on the sentence,one on words, and one on punctua­tion. There is nothing essentiallynew in these sections as the Ibook isa compilation of standard methodsTWENTY-TWO COLLEGES iSEND DELEGATES HERE tI ISessions of Association of AmericanUnivenities Commence TomorrowMorning in Reynolds Club.ENTERTAINMENTS FOR GUESTSPresident to Receive for DelegatesThursday Night - QuadrangleClub Luncheon Friday.Sessions of the Assoc iation ofAmerican • Universities will com­mence tomorrow morning in theReynolds club. Representatives oftwenty-two universities will attend.Elaborate preparations, including areception to the delegates by thepresident, and a luncheon at theQuadrangle club have been made forthe entertainment of the visitors.The president's reception is to takeplace tomorrow night from nine toeleven. The Quadrangle club lunch­eon will take place Friday, the daythe convention closes. All the meet­ings are to be strictly private, onlythe delegates being present.Each university is entitled to asmany delegates as it. cares to send.The University is to have a repre­sentation of about fifteen, includingthe president and most of the deans.The -numbers that other institutionswill send is not known, but a largemeeting is expected.Delegates from East and West.l'he following universities willprobably send delegates: California,Clark: ·Columbia,· . Corn ell, . Harvard,Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Johns Hop­kins, Kansas, Stanford, Michigan,Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,Pennsylvania, Princeton, Virginia,Wisconsin, Yale, and the CatholicUniversity of America, located inWashington, D. C.It is customary for the presidentsof the various universities to attend,although many institutions senddeans and others of their faculties.The purpose of the association is tounify the requirements for graduatework in the major universities. Theorganization was founded in 1900,making the coming session theeleventh.Among those who will attend arePresident Hadley of Yale, PresidentLowell of Harvard, President Strongof Kansas, President James of Illi­nois. President Bowman of Iowa,President Ransom of Johns Hop­kins, President Hutchins of Michi­gan. President Vincent of Minnesota,President Hill of Missouri, and Pres­ident A lderrnan of Virginia.TIGER'S HEAD MEN FORMA NEW DOUBLE QUARTETTo Supply Music For Mass Meetings,Club Smokers, and OtherCampus AfFairs.A double quartet, composed ofTiger's Head members, was formedat the meeting yesterday afternoon.This quartet will start practicing atonce, in order to be ready for allfuture engagements. The object ofthe quartet is to give the honorarymusical organization more activework on the campus and also to sup­ply a quartet that could be relied up­on for mass meetings and Reynoldsclub smokers. The name for all oc­casions will be the "Tiger's HeadQuartet." The members composingit are: Walter Chambers, Mark Sav­idge, Floyd Willett, Chester Zecbiel,O. K. Morton, Donald Hollingsworth,Byron Hartley, and John Morrison. am! Tourist Berths for $1.In addition to the regular daycoach fare, tourist berth charges fortwo in a berth will be $1. Standardberths may be had for $2. A lunchcar will be run on the train andlunches will be served for as low asfifteen cents.The train will use the shortest lineof �he Burlington between ·Chicagoand Minneapolis. leaving Chicago at9 Friday night and arriving there at8:30 the following morning. The re­turn train will probably leave thereat 10 Saturday night and arrive inChicago at 11 Sunday morning, al­though no definite return time hasbeen set.WANT MORE CANDIDATESFOR FRESHMEN SOCIETYOnly Ten Try Out !c:- Membershipin Pow Wow at ReorganiationMeeting Yesterday.Ten freshmen reported as candi­dates for membership in the PowWow freshman debating society, atthe reorganization meeting held yes­terday in Cobb 6A. The meeting wascalled and conducted by former offi­cers of the society, who will directthe affairs of the Pow \Vow untilthe. freshmen elect officers and com­mittees, and effect II stable organi­zation."There ought to be fifty candidatesinstead of ten. for membership in thePow Wow," said Merle W. Reese,former president. "A splendid op­portunity is offered through the so­ciety to prepare candidates for thefreshman, the sophomore. and finallythe Varsity teams.""The Pow Wow is the only activedebating society on the campus,stated Chester Dunham. last year'ssecretary. "Therefore, in order toacquire the quick fire extemporane­ous work that is characteristic ofChicago debating. training in thePow \Vow is absolutely essential."The men that have reported are:Carleton �lcCarthy. Nathan Fine,�rorris Aronson. Emanuel Parnass,Hymen Cohen, Clyde Watkins, Car­los Hall. Merwyn Palmer, CharlesLevin, and B. V. Cohen.Although the candidates possessconsiderable experience in debatingand public speaking, twenty morecandidates are needed to make thesociety successful throughout the en­tire year and to provide expert ma­terial for the tryouts for the fresh­man team.An election of officers will be heldnext Tuesday at 10:30 in ,Cobb 6A.Chi Psi Has New Pledge.Chi Psi announces the pledging ofClarence Carey, of Chicago.A big celebration is being plannedfor honoring the Cornell crew of lastyear. Vanity Bests F resmen by Three Toach­doWDI Though Replan Are KeptFrom ScrimmageLEARN PLAYS FOR MINNESOTAGophers Have Strong Team of Vet­erans - Coach Stagg ExpectsFight for Championship.Practice for the Minnesota gamestarted last night on Marshall Fieldwith a Varsity victory over theFreshmen. Three touchdowns weremade by the first team players, mostof whom are substitutes. The regu­lars were given only light work, con­sisting chiefly oi signal drill.The touchdowns were made byKennedy, Fonger, and Fitzpatrick.The last two were hardly earned be­cause darkness interfered with theplay of the Freshmen who were kepton defense. In addition to the fif­teen points scored on the touch­downs, two goals were kicked andthe Varsity obtained a safety, mak­ing the final score 19 to 0_Safety Starts Scoring.The safety was scored after Whit­ing had tackled Breathed behind thefreshman goal line. Breathed hadfumbled a kick and the recovery car­ried him across. The firat touch­down was made by Kennedy. Thiswas fairly earned. Those which fol­lowed, tby Fonger and Fitzpatrick,w er e favored by the growing dark­ness.Minnesota formations were taughtto the freshmen and these will fea­ture the practice for the next tendays. The scrimmage yesterday wasthe first that has deserved the namefor nearly two weeks. Previousscrimmages for Illinois have beenwithout regard to rule, the fresh­men repeating play after play andkeeping the ball in spite of failureRules of Theme Writing.The first sections oi the pamphletcontain rules as to the kind of themesto be written, and how they shouldbe handled."The art of writing is not one thatr is born in a 'person,' 'Says Professor.·Linn, "but can be acquired by any-lone possessing a good vocabularyand an understanding of the Englishsentence, together with something tosay and the power of thinkingclearly."The first of these two requisitesare taught by the book; studentsare shown how to acquire the lasttwo. Selections from many standardauthors are used to illustrate thepoints made by the author.COMPARES AMERICAN ANDDUTCH HISTORY PERIODSDr. Tieman De Vries In LecturePoints Out Resemblances in His­tories of Two Countries.The striking resemblance betweenthe ten principle periods in Dutchand American history were pointedout by Dr. Tieman De Vries in hislecture yesterday afternoon. Theperiod of separate provinces ruled byan outside power, the period of sup­pression and revolution. the confed­eration period, the period marked bythe Declaration of Independence, therevolutionary war period, the "crit­ical period," the era of the develop­ment of political parties, the civilwar period, the period of the develop­ment of national life, and the modernperiod of growth of the democraticspirit were shown to have strikingparallels in Dutch history.John Adams was credited by thespeaker with first discovering the re­semblance when he was ambassadorto the Netherlands and succeeded ininducing that government to recog­nize the independence of the UnitedStates by pointing out the parallels Inthe histories of the two countries.Dr. De Vries is a lecturer on Dutchinstitutions and history in the de­partment of Germanic languages. Hehas been connected with the Univer­sity for less than a year. At one timehe held a position of legislation ex­pert under the Dutch government. to gain.No Open Practice.There will be no more open prac­tice in preparation for Minnesota.Coach Stagg announced this definite­ly last night. He is anxious to workout the new plays which will beevolved to meet the Minnesota styleof defense, and does not care to· runthe risk of Minnesota sympathizerssending up news of the activity ofthe team.The Maroons who played against ;illinois Saturday have come out of-.the game in good condition. A few·.minor bruises were received by Nor­gren and Canning, but these will notprevent them from lining up on Nor­throp field November 4. The Chi­cago team will not play its nextgame on llarshall Field until No­vcmbcr 18, the date of the Cornellcontest. I t is likely that, with theopen date Saturday, a large numberoi students will go to Northwesternto watch Wisconsin play.Lineup Last Night.The lineup of the Varsity an4freshmen last night was as follows:Varsity-Right end, Molander;right tackle, GOddard; right guard,Harris; center, Whiting; left guard,. Garman; left tackde, Sellers; left end,Walker; quarter, Lawler; right half,Fonger; left half, Kennedy; full back,Fitzpatrick.Freshmen-Ends, Gray, Skinner,and Hunt; tackles, Vurwink, Scan­lon, and Ryan; guards, Des Jardins,Baumgartner, and Stewart; center,Bell; quarter, Breathed; full back,llarston, Smith, and Le Due; righthalf, O. R. Smith; left half, Bennett.The home games scheduled forCornell will probably be played atthe rink in Syracuse., .\, II �I ; :: IJ •.tL'I" ::0, THE DAILY MAROON. WEDXESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1911THE DAILY MAROONwill give a dance at Shotwell hallnext Fr iday.The Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.FUUl1ot:d October 1, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as .Second-class mail at the·Chicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.The StaffW. J. Foute ... _._: Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorM. W. Reese Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Drama and MusicM. D. Stever's City PapersC. F. Dunham Public Speaking\V. H. Lyman CampusLeon Stolz .. Periodicals and LecturesB. \"'1. Vinissky Minor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret Campbell.ReporterMarguerite Swawite.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 'Per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Halt or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALOnce more the autumn; once morethe Freshmen; once more thc-buthold on. Where A RE the grecncaps?Freshman . Our sanctum windowsGreen Caps look forth upon thecampus-s-hence we cansay with authority that not more thana dozen green caps have yet madetheir appearance. It is a sad stateof affairs when even the majority pfthe Three Quarters men are minusthe traditional head-gear,It has come to be expected thatthe Freshmen be requested to weargreen caps during their first autumnquarter, at least. In the case ofthe men pledged to the Freshmensociety they have even been com­mandcd to do so. No one believesless in coercing Freshmen than TheDaily Maroon. But no one is moreanxious' that no legitimate meansshould be slighted in fostering this,a useful and sensible tradition.The Daily Maroon urges that thematter be brought up at the firstmeetings of the Freshman and Sopho­more classes. It would be bcfitting. that the Freshmen vote to adopt thecaps and that the Sophomores advisethem to-if necessary.THE CRITIC IS CRITICISEDThe following communication wasreceived yesterday from the office ofthe President:Chicago. October 24. 1911.To The Daily Maroon:�fr. Robertson. in commentingon the review of Mr. Crane's state­ment. <a id that in attributing- toPresident Judson's book. "Higher Ed­ucation as a Training for Business,"the assertion that the majority of thecaptains of industry today are collegemen, Mr. Crane indicated that he hadnot done President Judson the honorof heading his book, for no �ttchstatement appears thereh. Social ColumnThe Southwest Neighborhood -clubwill hold a novel party this afternoonin tilt: Xeighborhood room. All whoattend will be instructed as to aneasy way to make Phi Br ta Kappa.The Southeast Neighborhood clubwill meet on Friday afternoon at thehomc of one of the club members, at6118 Woodlawn avenue.The Southwest Neighborhood clubwill meet in the Neighborhood clubroom in Lexington Friday at 4. Lakeside will again he the scene ofa good time on November 3, 4, and 5,when Miss Reynolds and Miss Lang­ley will entertain the members of theEsoteric club at their summer home. BIRDWOODFactory organizatioD and trained opera­tors are essential iD the muufacture ofgood mer- � BrandCoDarsarechandise. made udertheseconditions and are good coDan.Sold by L •• dlng H.berd •• hers.The Northwest Neighborhood clubannounces a "Nutting Party" to be;,:i\·l.'n tomorrow, in thc club room inLexingtou at 4.The Alpha Dclto Phi pledges willThere will be a Reynolds club g-i\'c an informal dance N ovember 3.dance next Friday night.The pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsi­lon gave an inter-Iratcru ity smoker attheir new home last Saturday night.�Ii�s Ruth Rcnwick' will entertainthe members of Chi Rho Sigma in­formally next Saturday a iternoon. ather home, The Y. W. C. L. has invited allof the g-raduate women of the Uni­ver sity to a tea in their honor to beg iven in the League room between4 anti G on Friday of this week. 2 FOR 2S CENTS�L.do by EARL & WlU)ON AMERICA'SNATIONALGAMEThe Delta Ups ilon fraternity willgi,'c an informal dance at their housenext Saturday.Xove mber 3 is thc date for a joint"ta� to he g-i\,(�l1 in Snell hall.A Score club informal will hl! heldSaturday afternoon at Rosalie hall.The Dclta Tau Delta fraternity 8� A .. G. SPALDINGMr. �,hu t-D player. dubow,," ad NatiouJ Leque di�.and baa ben iD COIltact with th:natiODa} a&me flOlD eYer)' aDlk.Hi. dory cltbe early clan cI JJnlfea..ioaal base ball aDd the atnaale to.awe it from the iuklioua intllleDCeS 1that souahi to Ule it for thftr .OWD adli.h ends. i. ab.orbiDC.Ovn 100 illuatrabooa and 16� :r._�00DI.J:.Homer DawoDpOrt.WO paaft. Size. 5�1l's bc:bea.Price, $2.00NETFor sale by all book­&eUen or &ent poItpaidon tempt 01 price byA. G. Spalding & Bros.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., CHICAGOTHE TEAThe �l issionary and Bible studycommittees uf the League arc planninga grand jubilee to be held in theLeague room Thursday night, afterthe last meeting of �l r. Merrifield'sand �Ii:-,s Brown's classes. HOUSE1328 East Fifty-seventh StreetHAS CHANGED MANAGEMENT. TASTY, HOME-COOKED LUNCHEONS AND DINNERSSERVED IN OUR COZY AND COMFORTABLE SHOP�I i-s �Iarie Dye will cntertam ather home. 611� \\. ooellaw n avenue. onX ovembcr 2. Ord�rs for Fancy CAKES, REAL ENGLISH PLUM PUDDINGSand MINCE MEATPRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR SPECIAL PARTIESThe new women at Foster halt willgi,'c a l l alow eeu party for all resi­dents and members of the hall Tues­day nigh t. October 31. ATTENDS MEETING OFSECRETA·RIES IN EASTProfessor Slaught Returns fromMeeting of Secretaries of Uni­versities and Colleges.News of' the CollegesThe outlook for a successful Soccerseason for Columbia is bright. Oversixty candidate!' have reported andare practicing daily. A schedule oft�11 games has been arranged.The entire sophomore mining classof the University of Idaho haveadopted the pompadour style of hair­cut.Special hours are assigned to theswimming teams at Princeton.A- trip to Ann Arbor is being of­fercd as an inducement to ba-nd as­pirants at Pennsylvania.A training table is run for cross­country men at Cornell.A copy of the "N ew York Herald"of April IS, 1865, announcing the as­sassination. of Lincoln, has just beenpresented to the library of OregonAgricultural college. This old news­paper, brown with age, is in excel­lent preservation. The front page is, of course. heavily black-leaded, inmourning for the death of the presi­de nt. Other material of great historicimportance is found in the descrip­tions of the surrender of the Southernarmies, Jeff Davis's last appeal to hisfollowers, and the surrender of thechief army of Juarez in Central Mex­ico.Another newspaper given the li­brary is of interest because of itsgreat difference in form from Ameri­can journals. It is the ArbroathGuide. f.rom the west coast of Scot­land. Professor H. E. Slaught, secre­tary of the hoard of recommcnda­tions, has just returned from NewYork, wherc he has been attending ameeting of appointment secretariesfrom other universities and colleges.The object of the meeting was theinterchange of ideas and methods ofprocedure with a view to renderingmore effective 'the work of recom­mending college and university menand women to teaching positions;and especially to discuss plans of co­operation whereby deserving candi­dates from one institution .may beput in line for positions reported toanother institution in which therehappens to be no candidate availablefor the place.It is believed that a well organ­ized co-operation along this andother lines will greatly increase theopportunities of well-trained collegemen and women in securing positionswithout the intervention of commer­cial teachers' agencies.The number of school and collegeauthorities who apply directly to thecolleges and universities for teachers,instead of going to the agencies, israpidly increasing all over the coun­try, according to the reports of allsecretaries present at this meeting.At the University there were re­received directly from schools, collegesand universities during the past year1089 calls for teachers, which is morethan 100 in advance of the previousseason. The number of appoint­ments reported up to the presenttime does not much exceed 500. Thisis in part due to impossible combina­tions of subjects of inadequate salar­ies. hut is largely due to lack of can­dictates ha\'ing proper qualificationsalong certain specified lines."Of course it behooves the Uni­versity to increase its output of high­ly trained candidates as rapidly aspossible," said Professor Slaughtyesterday, "hut in the meantime it isalso desirahle that we should co-op­erate with other institutions in help­ing to place as large a number ofc?�p�tent college graduates as pos­SIble III the teaching field from what­ever source they may come."Nine per cent dividends were de­clared by the Harvard Co-Operativestore.The heaviest man on the Cornellfootbatl team weighs 188, while theaverage weight of the team is 177.The training table for the Stanfordrugby team has been moved to theSigma Alpha Epsilon fraternityhouse.Mandolin Club at 4, in Cobb 3A.Bulletin and AnnouncementsChapel Assembly. The DivinitySchool at 10:30 in Haskell Assemblyroom; Dr. Henderson.The Young Women's Christianleague witt meet today at 10:30 inLexinpton halt. There witt be an ad­dress by Rev. Charles \V. Gilkey.Philological Society will meet to­day with Professor Cutting at 8 p,m., 5423 Greenwood avenue. "AFeature of Epic and Dramatic Verse,"hy Associate Professor Prescott; and"Chaucer'!" Position in the Court ofEngland," hy Mr. Hulbert.1914 Three Quarter Men meet inReynolds club, 10:30 today.Dramatic Club members and a5SO­ciates, Cobb 6A, 10:30.Tickets for thc Theodore ThomasOrchestra concert!', nine concerts,can be obtained at Room 9A, Cobbhall, from 9:30 to 12:30 daily, for $2.25,$4.25 and $6.25.All Canadians registered in the University are requested to registertheir names and addresses at the In­formation office.Candidates for the Debating leaguetryouts on November 3 are requestedto leave their names and sides chosenat the Faculty Exchange, addressedto the coach.Women9s Glee Club tryout, Fostcrhall. tomorrow at 1 :25.Le Cercle Francais in Room 8, Lex­ington hall, tomorrow at 4.Graduate History Club meets at 8tomorrow at 5609 \Voodlawn avenue.German Club, J .exington hall at 4on Friday.Northwest Neighborhood Club par­ty tomorrow at 4, in the club room,Lexington hall.The Women's Glee Club will holdan open tryout tomorrow afternoonat 1 :30 in Foster hall, Ail Universitypeople interested in chorus singingare cordially invited. -MOSSLER CO."Custom-Ready-Service"19 Jackson Blvd.-EastAbout every four years the�e isa radical change in men's fashIons.This time we find a complete lean­ing towards the fashion of "dearold England." Firstly in fabricand design, and now in models andstyle. Most yof our �ner fabricsare ei ther Imported direct, or arecopied by ou r better woolen millsfrom the original English design.Today the very clothes of theU English gcntlemcn." are attractingour attention.Whilst the "American gelltle­mm" will not entirely ape the, stiffand ungainly dress of the English­man, yet they are leaning suffi­cicntly toward this dress to eradi­cate almost completely the formerbroad, Izcav)' padded shoulder, stiff[ront and straight lines of the ordi­nary American clothes.Special Values: $25Price range up to $50MossIer Co.19 Jackson Blvd., EastWe Solicit Monthly Charge Account.Th. Moat Complete Uneof TA�ING MACHINESof Qualityon the South SideCARlI: SON 841 E. a. StreetTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 25, 1911CARR & SONWe reDl GrafODOW aodRecorda848· E. 63d St. Phoae H. P. 3990 MANDOLIN CLUB TOCONSIDER ADOPTIONOF CONSTITUTION the pastors of the neighborhood whowere present were Doctors Gilkey,Young, Mager, Page, Hopkins, Ames,Helming, and Curtis. About a hun­dred young women called during theafternoon.New Flag For Campus.A new A mcrican flag made its ap­pearanci- at the building and groundsoffice Monday. It was purchased inorder that there might be a flag onhand to put up in case of accident tothe present one, which was put upabout a wcck ago. The old one wastorn in a storm. Korten HatsGUNDue to the lateness of the season we aremaking SPECIAL RA TE� toCollege Women909-910 KESNER BLDG. Madiaon St. and Wabaala Ave.Formerly .illa ANGELE MILLER, 6 Boialenrd de la MadeliDe, ParilWe Guarantee to Save You 50 PerCent on Your Tailor BillsClothes Made to Fit You. Not You Made to Fit the Clothes.:==== I. It Worth 60 Per Cent to Investigate? ====PRODUCERS & CONSUMERS ALLIANCE'219 S. DEARBORN STREETQUESTION:--"Why does everything taste so goodat the Commons?"ANSWER:-- "Exceptional quality, properly cooked."TRY OUR SPECIAL LUNCHEON TODAY, 25c.MEN, CARRY THISA new Watch Fob idea, and the catchiest that has ever been of­fered in this line. Makes a hit everywhere, attracts attention.and carries an air of Western romance.Made Within Gunshot of the Alamo, Cradle of Texas LibertyExact miniature of the gunfighter's equipment, reminiscent ofthe woolly days of the Southwest. Holster of good leather,:=.£�- with metal gun slipped inside, ready to be pulled.FIRST REYNOLDS CLUBDANCE IS FRIDAY NIGHTTwo Trios of Piano, Violin, andDrums to Furnish Music-Be­gins Promptly at 8 :30.The first Reynolds club informaldance of the quarter will be held onFriday night at 8:30 . There will bethe regular sixteen dances, and pre­lirninar ie.. if the crowd assemblesearly enouuh to warrant it. Bothfloors will. be used. in order to ac­commodate the crowd expect cd,The music will he furnished by apiano. violin, and drums en each floor."Du�ty" S!:!i)P. "Duke" Cleveland,and Lyle Harper will probably com­pose onc 0: the"l' trios,Frappe will b« served during thedance. and if the nig ht is mild theoutside walk Opt n ing up from thesecond floor will be use d."We a(h'ise those expecting to at­tend to come carl"." said PresidentTeich�raeher. "bec-aus� the dancingwill cease at 12 o'clock sharp, even ifthe first couples arc just arriving."The next dance of the club wiltbe the annual formal dance on Fr idavN' ove mber 24. - ,SOCCER TEAMS IN PRACTICETeams 1 and 2 Meet on WashingtonPark Grounds.Teams 1 and 2 of the soccer squadwill meet in a practice game at theWashington Park grounds this aft­ernoon at 4. This will be the lastwork out before the game with theEnglewood High school team, whichwill be played tomorrow afternoon atthe Fift)'-s�co;�d an(CCouage Groveavenue sround», Coach Brady de­sires every member of the squad to beout in uniform. Saturday afternoonthe team will meet the CampbellRovers, Jr. The Campbells, the sec::­ond team of the Campbell Rovers ofthe South Side Soccer league, arereputed to play a fast and snappybrand of ball. Providing presentplans go thrnugh ' the team will goto Lincoln Park on November 4 fora contest with the soccer team of theMcCormick Theological seminary.COSMOPOLITAN CLUBOPENS NEW BUREAUTO AID FOREIGNERSThe Cosmopolitan club has openeda bureau at the club rooms, 5800 Jack­son avenue, to assist all foreign stu­dents in their affairs here at the Uni­versity. The club is now open to allAmerican and foreign students, theonly restrictions being that one na­tionality can have only one-half ofthe total membership.Next Saturday night the club wiltgive a banquet and reception at itsclub rooms, at 8. All students areinvited to attend, and at this time anattempt will be made to interest peo­ple of foreign nationality in the cityin becoming associate members.Fencibles Elect Officers Today.The Fencibles will hold an electionof officers today at 10:30 in Cobb 6A.The meeting witt be conducted bylast year's officers until the society isorganized. The business of the quar­ter. inc1uaing banquets, debates, andconte!'ts, will be published. The Fen­cible� i� composed of twenty mem­bers.Harvard Glee Club Recordsfl No. 1049S"arklin� Pipet' Heidsiec:kMt'dley of Football SonltSSunlr by Double QuartetteCAIR I: SOft 848 E • .,. Smet The Mal�dolin club will meet todayat 4 in Cobb 3.-\ for the purpose ofdiscvssion of the constitution to besubmitted to the meeting by the com­mittee composed of George Fiske,Willard Deveneau, Edward :\liller,and Oakley Morton. The club willalso probably hold the tinal discussionUll the director, as definite informa­tion has been obtained concerning,;:-\ er al men. :\t thc last meeting atemporary . organization was effectedwith the power to enznge a director,and do such other business as wasicutld necessary.You �College MenTRUE WESTERN STYLE HAT-BANDS TO FIT ANY STYLE HATLike the drawing of heavy leather, richly embossed--a dashing finish to any attireGUN FOBS, 25 CENTS EACH HAT BANOS, 75 CENTS EACHSend One DoDar and we will mall one Hat Band and one Gun Fob pomp paidALAMO LEATHER 6. NOVELTY COMPANYDept. 12 425 Avenue D, . SAN. ANTONIO, TEXASThere is Something ClassyAIOUT TIE JDIEIIS WAY IF T .......... GYEICIIATPeople usually tum for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made byus.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweedaare the real sporting fabrics this sea­son. N early two hundred of thesegenuine imported tweeds are now OIldisplay."·Warmth without weight" fabriCl,feathery woclens, warm but notheavy; genuine Carr Meltons and thecelebrated Roberts Cheviots are al­ways in good taste. These and hun­dreds of other rich novelty woolensawait your choice.Might as well have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $35 and upwards.Tailor For Young MenVotaw Heads New Testament Club..Vsscciate Professor C. 'V. Votawwas elected president. H. n. Roberts,vice-president. and E. \'-. Parsons,secretary of the Xew'I'estament clubycst er day at the opening meeting.:\:,suciatc Pr ofcs sor E. J. GoodspeedI ga ve a papa on "Leading TestamentI'r· � hle m s."FRENCH CLUB IS ORGANIZEDProfessor Nitze Addresses the FirstMeeting of New Organization. who want Vim, Snap,and Character in yourHats will appreciatethe ones we are show­ing at Two Dollarsupwards.B. L. AMES HAT CO.TribaDe BaildiD, 3S W. MadiloDC URKISHBATHS76 Cents. Plain Bath. 25 CentsIlUDAY AlII_"SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. HEPP,,,........29 DEARBORN STREETE.zpert Muicmiat Sc:ieDti6c M-...£zpat QiropodistOFFICERSERNEST A. HAMIlL Pl8idratCHARLES L HUTOUNSON Vice-PresichtCHAUNCEY J. BlAIR. Vice.PlaideDtD. A. MOULTON. Vi«-Pl8idratB. C. SAMMONS. V�.PlftidmtJOHN C. NEELY. Secma",FRANK W. SMITH. CashinJ. EDWARD MAASS. An't CullinAMES G. WAKEFIELD. An't CashierDIRECTORSChades H. W.ckft Mania A. RyeneaChauD«Y J. Blair Edward B. ButlerChades H. HuIbatd � Backj"'"Beoajamin Cafl)mter O:rde M. CarrW.bOD F. Blair Echna G. FCIftID&aOaades L HatchiMOa Edward A. SheddFndaick W. Croaby Erast A. HamillT'h e French club held its first meet­irur ye st er-day afternoon in Cobb halJ.Professor Nitze opened the meetingwith an address stating the purposesof the club : "To present a Frenchplay annually. and to encourageFrench conversat ion."Howard P, Roe was elected presi­dcnt: Harre tt H. Clark, vice-presi­dent, and Brent. Al'linson. secretary­treasurer. A committee, cons isting of)th. Barrett H. Clark, senior member,H irsch, and Roc, was authorized todraw up a constitution. About nine­teen persons. mainly undergraduates,were present.ENTERTAIN PASTORSOF NEIGHBORHOODAT INFORMAL TEAThe Y. 'V. C. L. entertained at aninformal tea in their rooms yesterdayafternoon. All the women on thecampus were invited to meet thepastors of the neighborhood. A pro­gram was rendered by the MissesHoff, Brooks, and Roe, after whichfrappe and cake were served. AmongTYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt is no longer necessary to pa,. an,.­wbere near $100.00 tor a standard t,.pe­writer of an,. make. We operate a largefactory wbere we make OTer, with newparts. typewriters of aU 8tandard make.and are able to sell tbem at 40 per cent to75 per cent tess tban tbe manufadurers'list prices.Our macblnes are known tbrougbout thecountry tor tbe blgb staudard of work­mansblp and tbe completeness wltb wblchtbe rebuilt work Is done. No pains orexpense are spared to make tbese t:rpe­writers Tery closely approacb tbe brandnew ones, In fact. tbe,. w1ll give the sameservlee as new machines.Our plant, equipment and force of experttypewriter mecbanics are equal to tbose ofmany of the factories wbere new type­writers are manufactured. Tbese taclllUeaenable us to do work wbicb you wiD agreewith us Is marvelous.We baTe been establisbed tbirt,. ,.ean,and thousands of our made'OTer t,.pewrlt­ers 80ld a long time ago are stlll gI�Dgsatisfactory service In aU parts of tbecoont1')'.Do not confuee our rebollt t,.pewrlterswltb tbe ordinary second· hand or tbe so­called rebuilt machines offered b,. otherdealers. Our machines have all been dis­mantled right down to the frame, all de­fecUTe and worn parts tbrown out. tbenrebuilt wltb new material b,. skilled work-m�o other concern bas tbelle facilities,thprefore our process Is an exclusive one.Our prices cannot be eqoalled ftnJ'Wbere.CRn at our salesroom and read man,.letters sucb as these:"Really. we do not � bow ,.00 cannfford to put out .mcb a nTce typewriter fortbe money, and wish to tbank you for It.""Macblne Is all rlJrht and a better look­In,:: one than I expected for tbe prlee."")Iachlne is working ftne. I would nottake twice wbat I gaTe for It."We gunrantf'e all of our macblnes for oneTear and will make deliTery of any ma­chine. subject to examination and returnIf not satisfactory.We also rent typewriters In flrst·clas.condition at a SPECIAL RATE of 8montbs for �.OO and up.Write or call for furtber particulars.Americaa Writia, Machiae Co.437 S. Dean.. St. Tel. HarriMa 4M5 CARR & SONColumbia, Grafonolaa andRe-::ord.Harvard Glee Club Recordsfl No.IM8Here's a Health to King CharlesJohnny Harv:ard and AustraliaSun� by Double QuartetteCAU • SON 848 L a. StreetI ... JEIlIlIIIS. _.Two Stores:7 N. La Salle St. 25 E. Jackson St.Patronize Maroon Adver:tisers.The Com Exchange National BankOFCHlCACO�ta1 ••SaIPIaa • •UadmcW Profill $3.000.000.00S.OOO.OOO.OO6SO.000.00848 E. 63d SL Phone H. P. 3990TELEPHONE MIDWAY 3935MAROON PRESSJOB PRINTERSPublication PrintingPrl ••• Lowe.t.... .... H.P.3881 W.rlE ttl. Be.t, '05 E. 55t" St.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street�Patornc.Operators of the largest and best equip­ped shoe repairing plant outside theloop.FOR FIFfEEN YEARSUniTeniIy mea baTe been pIeaed with theIhaTes, hain:uta, and maaaga ofWE UNIVERSIlY BARBER SHOP IJ. R Hdaer. % hIk. West of EIlia OD 55th St.McElroy Publishing Co.6219 Cottage Grove A venueEverything in PrintingWE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PUBLICATIONSNOTE BOOKSTHEME PADSFountain: Pens, Pennants and Souvenirs,Gymnasium Suits, Etc.----------·SEE THE NEW LINE AT ----------THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS5750-58 ELLIS AVENUE_��'_' :._.,r.. _ ____ . a_ .. _· a_ ... ------------- ... ---- ... - .... - .THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1911WHERE EVERYBODY GOESTHE EMPRESSUd Street .... Cottaae Gr ... AYe.Sulllv.n .nd Conaldin. Vaud.vllleJAS. f. LEE. Raldeat 1IIr.WEEJ( STARTDIG SUNDAY MAT •• OCT. 22d.ArtlMtlc 111111 .\Iltuh' AthletesTilE 'roo NAnosOfTf'I'III:: a �'rh'" lit' .\1II117.11I:: Ph '1'811.'111BX)lloll8, •Jo:xtrl1 l'pt_'I'lal I-"'utnreIucouipnruhle llush-al ":ollledy CoupleBERT l'ON KI.F.IX and GK.\CR GIBSONRt-I-CUlly or the Wllltl'r GartlNl, New YorkVuutle\'ille'M llo"t Ehthornh' 81)t'('UlcleAnuouueemeut ExtraortllllaryThe �"a�on'F: Cro\\'llllla.: Dranmttc 'rrlumpb}.:.l)WAKO OAl'lS (IDe.)Pr(,S('ulF: ••. \1.1. 1t1\'J�ltS l!l';E'r AT SJo�.".A l'owl'rtul l'lay. a l'rollla.:loUIl Produc­lion 'T ... '111111;: with 1':xl)ul:olltc Sentiment.lIoth('r 1..1I\'C and Soul Stlrrln:.; ScenesAtl.letl .\ It ruet I (III Spl't-11l1 Ite-eueueemeut ofThl." lhl:olll"lti. llatt-hluakers};CKIlOJ.'F II.: GORDONF'rom Tr('lIl1'lItloll� ll.·t ronotltnu lilts111111:11 .\Illl'rlt·an T.mrEurope's llllst_lIl1rln::. Skillrul (;Ylllllllsts,_ )r.uux Dn,1 I.OXAAlllazln;: Etlllllihrlsll,' III .JII::::lin:: Feut s'. 'I, 1IpRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTGRANDGERTRUDE ELLIOTTIn the New Play About Divorce," REBELLION"By Joseph Medill PattersonMAJESTICJAMES O'NEILL & CO.In a condensed Version of " MONTECRISTO."WILL CRESSY ANDBLANCHE DAYNEIn the" TOWN HALL TONIGHT"Prices lS-2S-S0-7Sc. Tel. 6-t80 CentralLA SALLELOUISIANALOULY RICMAY ROBSONIN "THE THREE LIGHTS",:f' I.... , ICO.RTEDMUND BREESEIN I. A MAN OF HONOR"STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOG'ARRICK"SPEED"Auto ComedyWITHORRIN JOHNSON AND OZAWALDROPOLYMPICCohan and Harris Production ofTHE FORTUNE HUNTERwith Will Deming.Klaw & Erlanger's Production,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH RDITH TALIAFFEROpOWERSJAMES K. HACKETTIN41 THE GRAIN OF DUST". ,...CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEDustin and William FarnuminTHE LITTLEST REBEL MONROEFIFTY-FIfTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVIlJ..E 7 to 11SHEDAEminent Viulinillt ill :I RecitalBESSIE EVANSDaintiest of Comediennes3---DALES---3Fun un a Ship Around the WorldTHE KINS.NERSChampion EQuilibriltb of the \VorldGARDEN CITY TRIOA Riut uf Corned)'Ladies' Sollnmr M.tilleft Wed •• Dd Sat. 2:30Matinees Wed. SaL Sun. 5 & 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15Heat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago Buildings Classified Ads.WANTED-Young lady to repre­sent us at the University of Chi­cago. Apply either direct to us orcare The Daily Maroon. S. Lieb­ermann & Co., tailor-made dresses,507 West Jackson Boulevard, Chi­cago, 111.GERMAN TUTORING by experi­enced native teacher. Requirementsfor College a specialty. Highestreferences. Phone Midway 2872,BOARD-Private home. References.German conversation. Washingtonavenue, near Fifty-seventh street.�l idway 2872.FRENCH-Efficient tutoring by Pa·r isian lady. Ten years' CollegeProfessor and University Exam­iner. Madame Moreau de Bauviere,Colonial Hotel, 6325 Monroe Ave." LIFE" is offering a novel andmoney-making plan to men andwomen who are working their waythrough Colleges and ProfessionalSchools. You can find out all aboutit by sending your name and ad­dress on a postal to LIFE'S COL·LEGE STUDENT'S LEAGUE. 17West 31st street, New York City.FOR RENT-One large, well fur­nished room, facing street. Ladyor gentleman. 5700 Jackson avenue.2nd apartment.LOST - Between Lexington andCobb hall, small fancy gold pin. Re­turn to Information Office. Reward.Complete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITY.REDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT IWATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.H W. EWS. Manal8r.Chicago Office, 93 LAKE S1. STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attentionto term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred, 911 E.57th street.LOST-Lady's gold watch, Elginmake. Picture in case. Return toG. C. Crippen, 5815 Drexel avenue.Reward.WANTED - Roommate in parlorsuite, 5753 Drexel avenue. 3rdapt.TO THE NEWCOMERS.YOU WILL HAVE MORE TIME TO STUDYIF YOU SPEND LESS TIME LOOKING AROUND FORPLACES TO BUY NECESSITIES. THE ADVERTISINGCOLUMNS' OF THE DAILY MAROON ARE A PUR­CHASER S DIRECTORY FOR THE STUDENTS.We are show­ing 11 full lineof fashionableMen's Wear inthe best knownbrands. Maywe have th ep l e a sur e ofserving you. Cluett Shirts,$1.50 and $2.00HANSEN S, & M. Neck­wear,50c to $1.50Fownes Gloves,$1.50 and $2.00GYMNASIU'M GOODSSUITS, SHOES, ETC.TENNIS AND GOLF SUPPLIESPENNANTS AND SOUVENIRSYou aN Inylted to Inspect the lin. carried .. �THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS5750-58 ELLIS AVENUE THB "-SMOOTHESTTOBACOO;'t:X)R the man chasing the pill, uphill,r down bill, in the sandy bunkers,Velvet is mild and smooth and pleasing.Velvet-selected leaf-two years in thewarehouse undergoing a change whicheliminates the harshness of the leaf. Amellowness rarely attained-a smooth­ness you should know all about.No sir Impossible to bite or irritate- one smoke as cool and sweet asanother-smoke it for 54 holes if youlike-always agreeable.At ycur dealers.SPAULDl�G & MERRICK.Chicago1111 E. Sixty-third StreetNEXT TO POST OFFICE "A Bank for Everybody"IS A MOTTO WE TRY TOREAUZEWe have an equipment complete inevery detail: our financial strengthis unquestioned.To have and to hold the confidenceof our regular patrons and to securenew ones by efficient service is ourearnest endeavor.WOODLAWN TRUST ANDSAVINGS BANK1204 East Sixty-third StreetPatroriize MaroonAdvertisersHOLMES'Bakery & DelicatessenWe will deliver Lunch to anyClub or FrateraityHi,. C ..... e Cood. 0aI)'. PLoDe Orden Solicited1317 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETH. P.371tExperiencedPressmen�rc: necessary to produce goodPrinting'; many a good job of com­position has been spoiled by lack ofskill or attention in the pressroom •That's why we give such care tothe printing of every job; we have anestablished standard of workmanshipthat must be maintained.This makes it a eertaintv that yoncan secure highest quality here allthe time, at no greater cost.ne Hyde Park Printing Co.'IUEPIIORE IITDE 'AU JS5I1223 East Fifty-fifth Street full 2ounce tinaARRow7'fotch COLLARLots of tie space, easyto .put on or take off.15 anb-2 for 25 centsCluett. Peabody & Co. Mnke�. Tray. N. Y.AT YOUR SERVICECARL COFFMAN, Stenographer13 SNEll. HALLCopyina and Itmoaraphic work. IOc pn page; camoacopies. 2c extra. Work called for aDd delivered hom 7.00to 8.00 a.m.; 4.30 to 6.00 p.m. Ncataess aDd accwracy811&ranl�.WEYDELLI. makiDg';a special bid for Uni­versity tradeTRY HIMA �plete lille of Dra", Ci,an, Ci,arettapC._ia, Stati.Dery. Prescriptiou carehll)'filled.6200 COTrAGE GROVE AVE.DeliTery &ee. Noraal 5941Subscribe for The Daily Maroon.YOU SURELY NEEDAXILLARY DEODORIZERIt positi't'el)' destroys the odor of PElSPllA110IIin armpits .nd on the feet. is perfectly harmle..Your fellow students ate it. will you) For .. Ie byL. G. SLOAT, .,Aeenll wanted 837 M .... ".II Fl.ld Bldg.eYeryw� 22 W •• "lngton St.Very Important for Ladies!ARE YOU CONSIDERINC YOURFAll SUITWe puaatee � garment that IeaTa ourestablishment. The 6t must be perfect. Ourprices ItaIt from $35,00 up for suits. We make10118 coats. We alto do rem� ��� repeuu.. AD work done by akiU-M. CHIMBEROFFUniversity Ladies Tailor5853 ICIMBAIlIC A Y£.. N .... F� ....... 51.Two shott Yocb ,..,. the Townu.e Phoae H,de Pan 3283