VOL. X. NO. 20. IIntly _aruunUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1911. Price Five CentsSTANFORD PRESIDENTTO HEAD ASSOCIATIONJordu Will RepreseDt Leland StaD­ford, Jr., u hesident of UBi­veRities Aaociatioa.EXAMS DISCUSSED BY LOWELLPresident of Harvard Discua:es Grad­uate Examinations - ConsiderAdministrative Problems.The sessions' of the Association ofAmerican Universities closed yester­day 'with the election of Leland Stan­ford, Jr., university to the chair forthe next year. This signifies thatPresident David Starr Jordan of thatuniversity will preside at the nextsession.President Lowell of Harvard rec­ommended that examinations for thehigher degrees. other than Ph.D., beheld annually and that they be of ageneral nature, rather than of thespecialized character, such as thosenow given at the close of each course.The subject was thoroughly discussed,but no vote was taken.A luncheon was held at the Qual'­rangle club yesterday at 1 o'clock. Afew of the delegates gave informaltalks and President Judson closedthe luncheon with a few remarks.At 3 in the afternoon a meeting ofthe deans was held, at which mattersof importance to the administrativeend of the graduate s_chools were: dis­cussed.Deans Attend Meeting.The deans who attended were:Dean D. 'V. Sh(.'a of the CatholicUniversity of America; Dean \V. H.Car.penter of Columbia; Dean E. G.1Ierritt of Cornell: Dean C. H. Has­kin:; of Han'anl: Dean C. H. Eige­mann of Indiana: Dean W. C. Wil­cox of Iowa; Dean J. O. Reed of:\[ichigan; Dean H. T. Eddy of Min­nesota; Dean Isidore Loeb of Mis­souri; Dean L. A. Sherman of N e­braska; Deans G. E. Fisher and H.V. Ames of Pennsylvania; Dean A.F. West of Princeton; Deans J. M.Page and R. H. Dabney of Virginia;Dean E. A. Birge of \Visconsin; andDeans J. R. Angell, A. W. Small, R.D. Salisbury, J. P. Hall, and ShaiJer:\Iathews of the University.The session which dosed yesterdaywas the thirteenth. AlI the meetingsof this year were held in the southroom of the Reynolds club, and theheadquarters of the delegates was theBlackstone hotel. The majority ofthe delegates left for their homes lastnight. The meeting place for next)'f'ar is undecided.English Play to Open in Chicago.Monday, October 30, will mark thereopening of that popular and cosylittle playhouse, the Whitney, aftera short closure for repairs and re­decoration, and incidental1y it willm31'K lhe first American production ofHenry Seton Merriman's great �"ork."With Edged Tools," adapted fromhis novel of the same name-one ofthe gems of English fiction.The original al1-English companywill interpret the work, of which theyhave given I,Oi9 performances inGreat Britain. The company includesHamilton Deane, Stanley Bedwell,Richard Hicks, Mary Leonhard, Mar­guerite Cellier, and CampbeJl Gold­smid, among the best acting names inBritain.The evening performances willcommence at 8:15, and the matinees,on W-ednesday and Saturday, at 2:15. , VdSITYDEBATE RALLY MONDAYCoach McElroy and Debaters WillExplain Detailfl of Trying Out For'Places on Teams at Meeting inLaw Building.A dehat c rally will he held �Iondayat 10:30 in t:1e court room oi theLaw buildinz. The purpose of therally is to acquaint the candidateswith th� nature of the debating workexpected of all men who make theVari .. ty reams. Coach :\Ic Elroy and.. evrrnl Var .. it)' dvhater s wilt explainthc detail .. pertaining- to the tryoutsfor "lace .. Oil the team ...Coach )1 c Elroy will meet and con­ier today with all ..:aI111i<1att.>,; inCohh (1.\. .\11 me n who hn v. 111)tIcft 'their names and t hc side "i t:1l'qucs tion chosen, at the Facult. Ex­cha nue addressed til th e coach" : a vchevn requested ttl -ve )1 r. �Il" Ei r. 'yat this conference.The subject upon which t he candi­dates will speak thi .. year i .. the dv­sirability of the reca ll for all cle�,ti\"l'officers except judges, and the pr e s i­dent and vice-pr cs ident of the Unit­l·tI States. Thc semi-finals will l'l'held Friday. :\' overnber 3. The try- 'outs are open to graduate or unrhr­�raduate <tudents who arc eligible i.lrpub lie appearance and are carryin c It we lve or more hour!' work. PROMINENT SENIORS"SWIM" IN BARTLETITeich&raeber aDd DaveDport Shear OffMustaches-PlaqeiDTankis the Result.VICTIMS FIND SWIFT REVENGERosenthal and Lindsay, "Bystand­ers," Find It Does Not Pay toLaugh Too Soon.Few Tricks'Tried.:\I05t of ,the plays which were triedyesterday were 'of the r�giiJar vari­POW WOW MEETING TUESDAY ety. The new formations wril1iOt beseriously emphasized unai scrinmia�of next week. The 'team is worlringFreshman Society WiJI Coll8ider Re- ou't the combinations ill sigua1 dri. nport OIl lIembenhiP. but have not used many of the playsagainst the F�sbmC1l. 'The �nme­sota formations that the Pres1nne'D areusing still bafJIe 'the firSt team play­,ers. The men 'do not 1Jrea1c "lIP insatisfactory style and are slow 111 solv­ing the nature of the tzttac1i. Theywill be gi'"tn special woTk 'on thisnext week. 'The lineup yesterday saw severalshifts and changes frOlb the 'positions,the men have been tnayjng :orega181'1y.Molander "Was again at:right end, Car-. pmter at right tac1cJe, Harris zt rightguard, 'Freeman ,at 'enter, -GoIdardand 'Canning at left pn, Ra�­er and Goddard at left ·tackle, WaRrerat left ,end, Lawler na Paine at oqnT­Twelve men organized the first-. :ter, Sauer and KeDlRdy,3t left half,mandolin club at the University of\Vashington.REYNOLDS CLUB DANCE SUCCESSMany Students Enjoy First InformalDance of the Season-Innovation 10Music by An Orchestra of LocalTalent.Several hundred members of theReynolds dub and their guests at­tended the first dub informal of theautumn quarter at the i{cynotds clubla .. t night,Dancinz commenced pdomprly at8:30. a .. regulations prohibit the con­tinuance of social junctions after 12.Sixteen dances were on the program.c xclu .. ive of several "extras."Music by Varsity Men.Fni' the fir st time in recent years,the music was rendered by an or­che st ra con si .. t ing pr incipally of localmu .. ician s, !lcadc(1 by Russell H.Stapp. (I,her underuraduates at in­st rumcnt .. Wlfc Lyle Harper and PaulCleveland. Frappe was served afterthe eighth dance, The promenade\\,:1 .. J10t popular. owing- to the chillyweather.The affair .. rema inirur on thc clubpr ouram for the ialt quarter are asf ollows ::\' ove mber 11. Smoker.X ovcmber .24. Formal dance.Dccember 8. Informal dance.Attendance at all of t he se affair .. islimited to members. IMPROVED VARSITY ISRESULT OF 'DEFEATMaroodleplan Come'Back With Ven­reuce ad Score Four Toach.doWDI Over F resluaea.WILL WATCH GAME AT EVANSTONPlayers Meet, This Morning for Sig­.nal Drill-To See WisconsinPlay at Northwestern.A n improved Varsity won fourtouchdowns yesterday in a hard hour'sscr immaue with the Freshmen andtook the practice by the score oi 21to to. The players emerged from thelethargy of the .laY before with thewinning spirit and the touchdownswere the result.The Freshman team scored fir st.w in nirur their first points in thc firstti,'I..· minutes of play. Vurwink re­peaterl his feat of the day before hypicking- up the batt on a fumble andrunning forty yards. Pierce andLawler were responsible for the fum­hle. .both having sufficient opportuni­ty to fall on the ba11 after thev hadjudged it between them. .Freshmen Score Again.The second touchdown was alsomade by the Freshmen. A penaltyforced the Varsity back to their owngoal line and Pierce, dropping backfor a punt, failed to see that the menwere placed properly. The punt wasblocked and Skinner covered the ball,his team being crcdited with thet OJ1�hdowu- -)�O-�'f�J��e- kicked=-"The Varsity '�am\! back with a rushand four touchdowns were made be­fore the end of the scrimmagc. Pierce,Lawler, Kennelly. and Fitzpatrick, inthe order named, obtained the scores.One goal was kicked, making the fin­al score 21 to 10. Scruby was missedin the kicking department. He istaking things l'asy after the injury tohis ankle. hut wilt be in .. hape forwork next week.lien Must Tackle Better.Ta .. kIing continues to be the samestumbling block, in spite of repeatedefforts to improve. Last niglat themen again tackled poorly. CoachStagg. keenly disappointed, said lastnight, ·'There is no excuse for thesame failure, night after night, espe­ciaIly after the amount of time thathas been put in at the tackling dum­my." The Minnesota team is notedfor clean, hard tackling. Every manon the team has been praised in thisregard by the Gopher coaches and ifa sudden brace is not taken, the 11a­r60ns may' find that this phase alonecan be serious enough to lose thegame.Semi-Finals Friday.In thc semi-finals Friday each manwitt give a main speech and rebuttalon either side of the (Iucstion desired.The :,peakers will be divided by lotinto two groups to facilitate the workoi the judges: '-One group will speak in the Lawhuilding and the other in Haskell hall.Twelve candidates will be selected,six from, each division, to compete inthe finals l\[onday, November .20.The men who make the teams willreceive coaching instruction from �Ir.Charles McElroy, who representedthe U'nh'ersity on the champinn 1906teams and who has successfullycoached the teams for two years.Chicago won the championship twoycars agq. and, as a triple tie result­ed in the Central Debating leaguelast year, Chicago virtually holds thechampIOnship now.Candidates Rewarded. Four ··hig fish" of the senior classswam in Bartlctt tank yesterday aft­ernoon, Davenport, Teichgraeber.Rosenthal and Lindsay were "it."The impromptu swimming meet re­.. ulted from a meeting oj .. euior s heldin Cobb ycs ter day morning. The an­nounccrnent read, innoccntly enough,"Senior Men .)f eet Today - Mus­t.rche s." When the Seniors had gath-red, it was discovered that Daven­jldTt and Teichgraeber were minusthe distinctive badge oi Senior class-r.mding. .\ howl went up. followed:IY a rush toward "Davy" and Dick.":·t of Cobb and across the campus'� shouting mob went. dragging" thcer .. t while mighty track captain and,hc president of the Reynolds club.Reaching Bartlett. the men wereuucercmoniously pulled ill the doorand de .. pite their shrieks cast into thefrigid water of the tank. A hundredspcctator s thronged in the tank roomami roared thl'ir delight as the tuck-1e",; Sl'niors �puttcred allci splashedin the pool. Finally the tormentersdecided. tha_t .,their \":f.ti�,.h;}Q e.nough:111(1 allc)wed them t'o come out. Shiv­ering and muttering threats theyclambered up the ladder, theirclothes hanging weirdly to theirireezing bodies. But the incidentwa .. not over. LARGE ADVANCE SALE OFTHOMAS CONCERT SEATSInterpretative Recital to be Given byRobert W. Stevens in MandelMonday'Aftemoon! 'The advance sale of seats for theThomas concert nc!xt Tuesday after­noon has l'xceeded a11 previous rec­ords. .-\11 of the cheaper seats havebeen gone for some time, and only afew of the box seats are left. Thesewill prohahly be gone before M-on­day.0.11 Monday afternoon there will bea lecture recital on the Thomas con­cert by Robert W. Stevens, directorof the University choir. These lec­tures have always been a great helpto the concert goers in getting an in- :telligent understanding of the music.Year before last they were given by IGlenn DiIIard Gunn, musical critic of :The Chicago Tribune, and last year ;they were given by Miss Anne Shaw IFaulkner. assisted by Mr. Marx Ober- 'dorfer.This year will mark the first ap­pearanCe of a member of the Uni­versity faculty in the role of interpret- 'cr. A great deal of expense has beenundergone to secure these lecture re- 'citals and the directors of the Or­chestral association hope that a largenumber will take ad\'antage of the ap­port unity offered.The Pow Wow will hold a meetingTuesday at 10:30 in Cobb 6A. Thecandidates for membership ,have beenconsidered and a r�port rwiU be madeat the meeting. After an election ofofficers the last year's officials willturn over the direction of the soci­ety's affairs to, the new men.To make the society efficient andsuccessful this year twenty more,members are needed. At present thePow Wow witl be composed of onlyten members. Preparations for theNorthwestern and Sophomore debateswill be made within a few weeks.I n addition to the experience thatthe candidates will gain each success­ful contestant will receive a scholar­ship for two quarters and will beelected to the honorary debating frat­ernity, Delta Sigma Rho. The de­hates will be held with :\fichigan and'S orthwestern January 29.As four of the veterans will notcompete thi:; year and as only one oldman is back there is an excellent op­portunity for new men to make theteams. A Iso in order to bring achampionship to Chicago in Januarytwo experienced and well balancedteams will have to be organized anddeveloped.Coach :\(cElroy desires about twen­ty or thirty more candidates to corneout becau:,f' at present only fourteenmen have �tated their intentions ofcompeting, white last year there weretwenty-seven men in the prelimi­naries .An informal meeting of the Man­dolin club wi11 be held �Ionday aft­ernoon in Hitchcock hall at 4. Pros­pectiVe members have been asked tocome to the meeting, and all havehe en requested to bring their instru­ments and music stands. The clubwi11 play popular music for the nextfew weeks, and in two weeks therewill be another tryout for members.At present there are thirty members.Of these t"'enty play mandolins, fiveguitars. and Ih'e violins. Turn About Fair Play.On the bank, Ralph Rosenthal andKent Lindsay, immaculately garbeda:' for a baIl, were laughing merrilyat their classmates' plight. "He laugh'sbest who laughs last." muttered Dav­enport. Slinking up behind Rosen­thaI he gave him a mighty shove.Teichgraeber turned on Lindsay inlike manner and act two was in prog­ress.When the spectators had l�lUghedthemselves hoarse, they left. The"fish" spent an hour begging bystand­ers to go out and borrow clothes forthem. I t is rumored that unless rap­id mustache growing is done betweennow and Wednesday, the "tank fest"witI be repeated.PROFESSOR THOMASTALKS ON QUESTIONOF RACE MIXTUREAssociate Profess'or \Villiam I.Thomas of the department of sociol­ogy, talking on the subject, liThe So­cial Significance of Race Mixture,"discussed the anthropoIical side of theimmigration question yesterday aft­ernoon before the Sociology club andits guests. In order to prove hispoints Professor Thomas used thenegro as a type. Over one hundredstudents attended the meeting.Cosmopolitan club members willmeet tonight in their club house, 5800,T:H'�50n avenue, at 8. The board ofdirectors wiII assemble a half hourearlier to elect men ,for the positionsin the board that are stilI open. Thisclub was originally organized so thatthe different races represented in theUniversity might have a commonmeeting place. As each member hasbeen requested to bring a friend tothe meeting, a large gathering is ex­pected. (Continued 011 page 4)THE DAILY MAROON. SATUIWAY. OCTUBER 2H. 1911.THE DAILY MAROONEDITORIAL (thAVtswfIa(ca�ttIcssssrr-ind-y"ilynsc-ngotllr Eighteen . delegates from variousuniversities and sixteen other theolog­ical seminaries. took part in the dedi­cation exercises bf the new buildingof the Andover Theological seminaryat Harvard. R. Jay'sThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of' Chicago. NOT BY HERBERT KAUFMAN)THE PESSIMIST.A PESSIMIST is one who believesat it is an I LL wind that blowsNYONE GOOD; that every SIL­ER LIN ING has a CLOUD; thathings arc not nearly as BAD as theyeem,-they are \VORSE; and thate shouldn't eat, drink, or be merryor we are apt to DIE at any mo­ment. The PESSn.nST believes inuck as ruling the destiny of man,­nd BAD LUCK at that,/\. PESSIMIST once, while walkingPESSIMISTS seldom ride, for thears ALWAYS break down), kickedbill purse. He looked at it, smiledar donically, 'and said: "Huh. what'she use of picking up that thing; I'llonly lose it as did its owner,"-andhe PESSIMIST walked on, Nextday he received a note which read:Founded October 1, 1902.FormerlyThe UniverEity of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, �892.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.�lli': I�4'; I: �."f'·:t',q.; I The StaffW. J. Foute ,., Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott , News EditorM. W, Reese Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R Hutton R. J. RosenthaAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Drama and MusiM. D. Stevcrs City PaperC. F. Dunham ' Public SpeakingW. H. Lyman CarnpuLeon Stolz .. Pe riodicals and LectureB. W. Vinissky Minor SportWomen·s EditorMargaret Campbell.ReporterMarguerite Swawite. Debating Rally Monday at 10:30 incourt room, Law building. Coach�Ic Elroy and others will speak. "Dear Sir, Last night 1 found a billpurse, in which was a card bearingyour name. Kindly send ten dollars Ito X street. and I will return samewith papers, etc .. intact." The wal­ta lost 'contained Mr. PESSIMIST'sburglar, life, and accident insurancepolicies. He paid the reward,- andreceived in return the wallet he hadkicked. H l' cursed his LUCK,-allllFORGOT all about 11 IMSELF.FORTUX E will knock hut once ata man's door,-and if admitted musthe WELL entertained or she wittmove onto his neighbor. MISFOR­TU�E knocks often and entertainsherself.The man who AL\VAYS sees onlythe DARK side of LIFE, soon be­comes BLIND, like the FISHES inthe KENTUCKY CAVES. What'sthe use of 'SEEIXG if YOU CAN'T-ce while the SUN is SHINING?Bulletin and Announcements, � , All Cosmopolitan Club membersmeet tonight at 8. at 5800 Jacksonavenue,Women's Glee Club meets Mondayat 3, Room 214, Emmons Blaine halt.X ew and old members report.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 pequarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quater; $3.00 per year in advance. Lecture Recital by �l r, Stephens onThomas Orchestra concert. Mandelhalt. Monday at 4.News contributions may be leftEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, adressed to The Daily Maroon. Students intending to go to Minne­-ota game next Saturday sign upat Information offict'."To print all the news accuratelis the present motto of The Da Mandolin Club informal meetingMonday at 4 in Hitchcock hall clubroom. Bring' instruments and musicstands,All Canadians registered in the Uni­ver sity sign names and addresses at1 nformation office.Debating League tryouts N ovem­her 3. Candidates sign names and<ides chosen at the Faculty Exchangeaddressed to the coach.Thomas Orchestra concert ticketsin Room 9.\. Cobb hall, from 9:30 to12:30 daily: $2.25. $4.25, and $6.25.Maroon. News of the CollegesOur every day instrucrioto reporters is to be acurate. In the followiWhy?editorial we arc n"blowing our horn," hut r is ing in 0defense.Of course it is in the nature ofthings that The Daily �l arc-on becriticised on a11 sides. One of theprime characteristics of a newspaperis adversity. We are thankful for crit­icisms when those criticisms have astheir prompting motives the better­ment of the system and its manifesta­tions. We have asked for criticismsiii writing, we have asked for com­munications of all sorts, and have re­ceived no written complaints and fewcommunications otherwise. Yet fromall sides of the campus we hear thequery, "Why don't you get somenews?" Uwing to the poor class room workand the physical break-downs on thepart oi those students involved, theclass plays or Knox college have beenabolished. In order, however, tokeep up histr ionic activities a dramat­ic club of high order has been formed.According to an article which ap­pears in the editorial column of TheDaily Northwestern, "Chicago mustbe beaten." The defeat" Chicago of Indiana by N orth-.Must Be western Saturday is theWhy? In the first place, with the Beaten." cause of this buoyancyexception of football games and prac- of hopes. In the storytice stories, no really large causes for which follows, Chicago has the honornewspaper stories are manifest. In of being compared with the ancientthe second place those who have the city of Carthage.power to furnish us with the only "It is told in history that at oneother really important news have time Rome had a dangerous com mer-closed the channels against us. cial rival in Carthage, an ancient andThere may be a reason. The rea- wealthy city of Africa. Marcus Cato,son given is that we often misquote. the Roman censor, visited Carthage,If . w.e have misquoted this year it noted the wealth of. her people, herb�i;p'��er been done in the interest harbor filled with merchant vesselsof; sensationalism. We try to print from distant countries and the advan-t�,�: 'f��� i' without our personal addi- tages which she possessed. He becametion.� .. 1:; ';" . convinced that the safety and prestige,,�.f.farl��his year several meetings of Rome demanded the destruction ofh�v;�J�«;�n .elosed against our r�port- Carthage. From that time on at the��.; X�ster��1. w� had the mak�ng of conclusion of every public speech.a greatl$tory in. the perfect quotIng of Cato added this suggestive phrase,a ��'�.����.',; �t f this lecture a request "Carthage must be destroyed." It:w�� ma,d� ��at ,any repre.sent�tive of was accomplished in four years after.the city pr� or: of the University pub- persistent and unceasing endeavor, soli�ti�n consider himself in· a private successfully that the very walls of the,capacity. or l�v.e,.the meeting. city were leveled and a plow was, 'It ds,:time :that better' . methods of driven over the site that the genera-.co-dp�rationd'c!tween,·the' news mak- tions of man might not know whereers. and' getftr!! be: ,-instituted. :. Surely Carthage had once existed. On No-it is in the,interest of those who have vember 11 Northwestern meets Chi-thtuae.ws ,to' furnish us with the facts cago on Northwestern field. While. ad 6f I ...... ·ng· 'us' -to . fill up the the comparison is odious, the sugges-Jftste .r . _'Y1• • I Chi t b b t...... ri1y I 'insufficient tron IS c ear. icago mus e eat-papa',' ,Oil of �nec�s_ ,,,,1m I d .r. (: �kewiie' :the,., owe' us' �n.. .G.W.f. ge,t. t, s we- owerto .0Ut' :1. ..,.he victory over Carthage was notthat to.��':Yc�e:y of printing "all :1 :accomplished alone by Cato's �ft­readet'S(J "L' ··t·J..1l.''';;; i .1," ).! I repeated demand. But by the resist­the news :recn� 'C s- Goverrrer-Woedrow \Vilsun' of NewJersey. addressed a large audience atthe l'ni\"er�ity of Wisconsin Thur s­clay.Tl:e .\lpl�a Xi Delta �orority'; sixthhicnnial convention is br ing held atthe l 'uivcr-ity of Wisconsin.The .. Red and Black," the daily pa­per of the University of Georgia,threatens to publish the names of allfreshmen who do not conform to thecustom of wearing red caps.less fighting spirit of the Roman peo­ple. Northwestern has shown thatshe has the fighting spirit. Let ususe it effectively and win that foot­ball game three weeks hence. Chi­cago must be beaten."FENCIBLES ELECTOFFICERS AT FIRSTMEETING YESTERDAYPresident. Earle Shilton.Vice-President, John PertecSecretary. Oakley Morton.Chairman executive committee, Er-nest Reichman.These officers were elected yester­day at the first meeting of the Fenc­ibles.The officers will hold a meetingnext Tuesday to arrange a series ofbanquets to be held every two weeks,ann to draw up definite plans for try­outs. debates. and contests. Ninemembers were present at the meet­ing.German Club Hears Professor MeyerThe German club held its regularmeeting yesterday afternoon in Room3A. Lexington ha11. It was well at­tended. Dr. Hans Gronow, the presi­dent, introduced Professor John Ja­cob Meyer, who spoke on Franz Lu­dorf's powerful epic dealing withChrist and other important charactersof the New Testarflent. After theprogram coffee and cake were servedin the regular German fashion. Themeeting was concluded by the sing­ing of German folksongs. A Showing of AuthenticFashions InOVERCO·ATSThe collection though as exten­sive as we have ever gathered,is limited to the better styles forMen and Young Menl,yE UNHESITATINGLY RECOMMEND TO YOURINSPECTION THE FOLLOWING VALUES:MEN'S SILK LINED CHESTERFIELDCOATS, in gray and black vicuna,lined throughout with finest pure silk linings-hand­felled edges and hand-made button holes-silk velvetcol!ars-a splendid dress-up coat in winter $ 35weight . . . . . . . .MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT MOTOR COATS,made from the best quality chinchilla, in tans, brownsand grays-some with wool linings, others with halfsatin and worsted-double breasted coats with largecollars-warm, storm proof, but not weighty-gar­ments full 52 inches in length. Priced, $35, $38.50and $40.00.MEN'S ENGLISH RAGLANS---Everygarment has the English style and everyone a perfect fit. at $20, $25 and $35.00/MEN'S fur collar overcoats at $50 to . . $75.00MEN'S fur lined overcoat at $85 to . . $250.00CHAUFFEUR'S fur overcoats, 520 to . $75.00CHA UFFEUR'S fur lined overcoats 550 to 595.00YOUNG MEN'S EXTRA FINE'ALL-WOOLOVERCOA TS--Smart stylesin form-fitting and long ulster styles-single or doublebreasted, convertible collars-splendid shades $ 20of gray, tan and brown . . . . . . . .SECOND FLOOR, SOUTH ROOMGood Bill On At Empl'e8L:\ t the Empress theater, which willstart with the usual matinee tomor­row. Sunday, it looks like one of thebest hill!' of the season and patronswho like to ha\'� a good laugh canrest assured they are going to laughto their heart's content when theyvisit this popular theater. I t has be­come a fad these evenings among theyounger set to form theater partiesand attend the Empress in a body.This week's bill has shown its draw­ing power among the theater-goingpeople. as at the present time seatshave been reserved for twenty-six dif­ferent theater parties during theweek, COWUN'S LUNCH ROOMQliGs.mc..-c-w..a-. ........ TIChb $3.35 f ... $3 $4.5. fer $t......... ,,_.L ..1103 E. 5StIa Street, Cor. GfHllwoodCredit in gymnasium work can beobtained at Cornell by taking longwalks three times a week.Professor Allin of' the Political Sci­cnce department of the University ofMinnesota, in collaboration with M'I'.G. M. Jones of the University ofToronto, has just issued a new bookentitled, "Annexation. PreferentialTrade and Reciprocity."THE DAILY Y'AROON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28,1911.----����������������������������������������������������������������������OFF -CAMPUS CLUB ENTERTAINS J Y. W. C. L. ENTERTAINS FORMANY GRADUATE WOMENNeighborhood Clubs South of MidwayGive First Parties of the Season­Affairs Have The Real Hallowe'enAtmosphere.The two neighborhood dubs southof the Midway held their first par­ties ye .. terday afternoon-the South­west club in the Neighborhood roomin Lexington, and the Southeast clubat the home of Miss Marie Dye, oneof the club members, at 6118 Wood­lawn avenue.About fifty women attended theSoutheast club party, a Hallowe'enparty of the old-fashioned type. Therooms were decorated profusely withautumn leave- and st ring s of pop­corn and crnnberr ie-. :\ novel feat­ure of the entertainment was a realgYI>SY, who made many young womenhappy by her cheerful prophecies asto their future. Surrounded by cloudsof incense. in her dimly lighted cor­ner, she dispensed her words oi wis­dom and advice. The party endedwith the serving of cider. doughnuts,apples, and other Hallowe'en goodies.Ghost Greets Guests.The Southwest club party was alsoa Hallowe'en party as befits the sea­son. Each oi thc sixty young womenwho attended it was greeted at thedoor by a tall ghost oi the sheet-and­pitlowcase type, who extended aclammy hand in greeting and pointedto a closed door bearing the sign"come in (and see if you can stay in),without knocking." Opening the doorand making wishes as they steppedover the crossed wishing-stickswhich blocked the doorway, the wo­men entered upon a scene of unmixedgayety and fun. I n one corner ofthe room Edith O'Rcar. in black andsomber attire, told iortunes; in an­other was a var intion on the old give­the-donkey-his-tail type of game,where blind-folded women tried topin the missing eyes in a large pump­kin head. Another game which foundmany supporters was a test of lungpower in which each contestant wasrequired to blow a witch's hat sus­pended on a string from one side ofthe room to the other. Many othergames were played.All. signs and decorations were inorange and black with witches, blackcats, and owls figuring prominently.A live flesh-and-blood witch, whomfew would have recognized as ClaraDeRoque, presided at the cider keg.The other refreshments consisted ofred apples, sugared popcorn, marsh­mallow pumpkins, and candy corn.SOCCER TEAM WILL PLAYCAMPBELL ROVERS, JRS.Varsity Squad to Meet OpponentsThis Afternoon at Fifty-SecondAnd Cottage Grove Avenue.This afternoon at 2.30 the soccerteam will meet the Campbell Rovers,JTS., at the Fifty-second street andCottage Grove avenue grounds in thefirst real contest of the season. Theteam has put in a hard week of prac­tice and they are confident of puttingup a creditable exhibition. The Camp­bell Juniors is the second team of theCampbell Rovers of the South SideSoccer league and is said to be a fastand clean playing aggregation."We will have a good chance towin, providing every member of thesquad turns out," said Captain Steinlast night, "I expect that the pres­ence of Catron in the lineup will in­ject additional 'pep' and 'go' into theteam."If present arrangements are not al­tered the team will meet the soccersquad of the McCormick Theologicalseminary at Lincoln park next Satur­day afternoon. A number of othercontests are being considered at pres­ent and it is probable that there willbe a game every Saturday in No­vember.PIli Delta Theta Ama01DlCea Pledp.Phi Delta Theta announces thepledging of John A. W. Fumow ofCliicago. Fifty Women Attend Reception InLeague Room-Miss McDowell,Will Give Address. '". ,/ ";. . .\t 1- __ .. -<, :�,�About fifty women responded to theinvitations sent out by the YoungWomen's Christian league for a re­ception to graduate women in theLeague room yesterday.' M'embers ofthe cabinet, of the graduate commit­tee, and the advisory board of the Y:\V. C .. -\. were hostesses. This wasthe first of a series of monthly meet­ing� \\'hi�h the league is conductingto mvesugate and better social con­ditions.At the next meeting, to be held Fri­day, Xovember 24, Miss )lary Mc­Dowell of the Univcraity. Settlementwill speak on the occupations and thesurr-oundings of working girls. After.\liss McDowell's talk, a trip will bemade to some institution active inthe interests of working girls. Tripsof that nature have been planned foreach month in connection with thework of the meetings.Those receiving yesterday were�1 iss Harriett Allyn, Miss Eva HYde�l is s Elsie Clark, Miss Florenc�CIt.alley. :\liss Alice Downing, MissAlice Lee, ,:\1 iss Anna Robinette, and,\1 i .. s Elizabeth Gatch. Miss JessieFo .. t er furnished the entertainment ofhe afternoon by rendering severalnus ical selections. t'\; . �*�? you MEN OF THEi'l '��:j{ yy- MIDW A Y who have\Zl I, � i: a reputation for havingIf'>! '\T. '�::.' ideas of your own, clothesI 1\ Ide�s that.the .avera�e store can't'\:, ! \ satisfy Will find thiS the most, \ interesting store you've ever. \) visited. This is a collegian's store in thefullest sense of the term. Clothes madefor slender figures, styles with plenty of'vim and win to them, lots of Englishmodels with high cut vests and narrowshoulders, trouser lengths just as you prefer then}.New woolen ideas, too, splash weaves with a faint hintof bright color, oxford blues and browns, full quota ofstaple colorings. Young men's suits and. $15 & $20overcoats at $10 to $35, exceptionally worthy values atSCORE CLUB DANCE TODAYMany Couples Expected at First Af­fair of Season.The Score dull's first da n c« of the'1::1:-'01.1 will take place this afternoonfr om 2:30 to 5 :30 in Rosalie hall. Fii­tv-seventh street and Rosalie court.According to the reports of thosewho hav e the dance in charge therewill he a large attendance, due in partto the fact that there is no footballgame or other counter attractions inconnection with the Universitv to­day. New decorative features-haveheen planned, and the scores of theprincipal football games in the eastand west will be announced to thedancers,Auracher's orchestra, which gavegreat satisfaction at the affairs lastyear, will iurnish the music today.Rudy Matthews, as head of the pro­gram committee, is in charge. PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS MEN, CARRY THIS GUNA 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 IN estern romance.Made Within Gunshot of Ithe 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.-MOSSLER CO.19 Jackson Blvd.-EastRaglans!WATER-SHEDDING COATS FORCOOL AND WET DAYSTRUE WESTERN STYLE HAT-BANDS TO FIT ANY STYLE HATLike the drawiDg of hea� leather, richly embossed--. cIasbiD& fiDisla to uy attireGUN FOBS, 25 CEJlTS EACH HAT BODS, 75 CENTS EACHSend ODe Oollar .... _ wlII mail .. Hat Bad and 0lIl Gan Fob pomp paidALAMO LEATHER 6. NOVELTY COMPANYDept. 12 425 Ayenue D. SAN ANTONIO. TEXASWe Guarantee to Save You 50 Per Cent on YourTaiior BillsLOOK HERE Clothe. Made to Fit You. Not You Made to Fit the Clothe ••==== I. It Worth 50 Per Cent to I nyestigate ? ====PRODUCERS & CONSUMERS ALLIANCE219 S. DEARBORN STREETDenfs Washable Gloves$1.15 all colors Very Important for Ladies!AU YOU COISIDEIUIG youaFAU. SUITWe paraDlee � pnDeat th.t kaYeS oaratablisblDeDl. The fit .lIIt be � 0-prices IIaIt &om $3;.00 up for ..... We...b10.. COllIS; , We aJ.o dO � cIeaaiaR.� JePUriaI. AD WOIk doae by �-M. CHlMBEROFFUniversity Laclies Tailorlsea ICDIBAH AYE.. ..... F� __ ...... 51.T_" Yocb 1ft. the TOWftu.. Pt.a.e H,de Pad: 3283The Smith-Goodyear Co.•AND SEEThe Monier "Engliab Gabar­dine" is a twill cloth withoutrubber, but ramproofed inthe yam-and is stubborn inendurance. YouCollege Men PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSSweater Coats $2.00 to$7.00NEW, IDEAS35W ......Shirts with Collar to Match$1.50 who want Vim, Snap,and Character in yourHats will appreciatethe ones we are show­ing at Two Dollarsupwards.Special Guaranteed RainproofRUBBERIZED- $15SIMILAR STYLE,Open Eveninp ·til NinePHONE MIDWAY 541 SHOEMAKERS.AND '';REPAIRERSfill Suits at $25 Ira of the finestwool ,Ims--Enilish Ind standlrdstyles. PrIce ranp, $20 to $50.EVERY SIZE TO SOJust Th ... Block. f,omtit. U. of c.B. L. AMES HAT CO. 1134 East �-1b1nl Street.........,.. ....Operaton of the .. qat and best equip­ped .hoe repairiDg plant outside theloop.Mossier Co.19 J.cboD BlYd., East63RD and Ews AVE.THE DAILY MAROON. SYITIW .. \ Y. OCTUllER 2�. 1911.Dlrectlon Sullh,.n .nd Con.ldlneJAS. F. LEE ........ t 1IIr.WEEK STARTING SUNDAY lilT., OCT. 29thMISS RAY DOOLEY'SMINSTRELSBUDD AND CLAREThe - MERLIN - GreatJAMES GAADY AND CO.MARY BARLEY'S BULL DOGSMatinees every day at 2 :45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.Two shows nightly-7 :30 and 9 :15Matinee 10-20. Evenings 10-20-30pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTGRANDGERTRUDE ELLIOTTIn the New Play About Divorce,U REBELLION"By joseph Medill Patterson,,,.MAJESTICJAMES O'NEILL & CO.In a condensed Version of .• �fO.NTECRISTO."WILL CRESSY ANDBLANCHE DA YNEIn the" TOWX HALL TOXIGHT"Prices 15-25-50-7Sc. Tel. 6480 CentralLA SALLELOUISIANt'....LOULYRICMAY ROBSONIN .. THE THREE LIGHTS"C<?RTEDMUND BREESEIN "A MAN OF HONOR"STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOGARRICK"SPEED"Auto ComedyWITHORRIN JOHNSON AND OZAWALDROPOLYMPICCohan aDd Harris Production ofTHE FORTUNE HUNTERwith Will Deming.Klaw a Erlanger's Producdon,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH F.DITH TALIAFFEROpoWERSJAMES K. HACKET!'IN.. THE GRAIN OF DUST"CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEDustin and Walliam FaramainTHE LITTLEST REBELs MONROEmore.Georgetown. v s. St. John's at Wash­ington.Gr tty sburj; vs. j olms Hopkins. atnaltimore.l l a milton \ .... )rictdlehury. at Mid­(11dHlry.II amp.-Sid. v«, Richmond. at Rich­monrl.I Iarvard vs. Br ow n, at Cambridg-e.II aver'Fd vs, Frank. and Mar .. atLane.I-l iram vs. Wooster, at Wooster,I nrliaua I.'. v s. Washington. atBlII('ming-ton.Iowa State Colleg'e \'0;. Grinnell. at.-\ mc-.Kansas State Agricultural College, .... Fairmont. at )ranh.Knox vs. Lake Forest at Galesburg.Xl onmouth v c, �illikin. at Decatur.X orthwcstr rn ,·S. U. of Wis.. atEvanston,X or thwe ster n "5. Ripon, at Ripon.Oherlin vs. Case. at Oberlin,Ohio State e. vs. Ohio Wes .• atColumbus.Pawling vs. Yale Freshmen. at N.FlFTY.nFTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 7 to 11October 26, 27, 28 and 29CARL GEORGE & CO.Conn I)\, Sketch Artist»FISHER' AND GILLETTEThe If cho and The GirlMOORE AND VAN BETZSingil1l-: and Talking ActMcCARTHY AND BARTHDispen-er ... of Good ComedyPAUL BOWERST:, l' K il1l-: Pin of Black FaceC"lllcd:ans :'oli:�nesota plays Iowa at Minneapo­lis. Thr Hawkvye s arc not creditedw it h a �tr()ng team this year, havingbeen beaten by Cornell college lastSaturday. and it i .. not expected thatthey Force the Gophers to the limit.Teams Which Play Today.Amherst vs, Norwich, at Amherst.Army vs. Lehigh, at West Point.Bates vs. University of Maine, atOrono.Baylor \'5. Southwestern U. at\Vaco.Buchtel vs. Marietta, at Akron.Bucknell vs. Rochester, at Roch­e-cter.Carlisle vs. Lafayette. at Ea .. ton.Carnegie Tech. ,·S. Grove C.. atPittsburgh.Chris. Bros. ,·S. Paragould. at :\'1 em­phis.Citadel vs. Charleston. at Charles­ton.Colbv ,·S. Bowdoin. at Waterville.Con�. Ag. C. \'S. H otch, S., at Lake-ville.Col. St. C v s, S. of �1.. at Ft. CCor nel! , .... F. of Pitts .. at Ithaca.Dartmouth ,·S. I,", of Vt., at Han-Ladies' Sollnmr Mali_eel Wed. aad Sat. 2:30Matinees Wed. Sat.Sun.S & 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15TEARING UP TENNIS COURTSOnly Six Courts Will Continue in UseAfter Next Week.In ahout a week all but six of theL'ni\'l'r�ity re nui .. courts will be gone.\\. ork oi karing' up the courts has al­ready begun. the tape markings willlit' taken up and the I>0"t" and netsremoved within a week.The six courts which will remain.on account of the unusual demand th isyear. will he the hig he s t on the camp­up. probably the three opposite thePre .. s huildinu and those oppositeFifty-viuhth street. ncar Lexingtonavenue.Accordina to indications this year,tennis is becoming more and morepopular at the Univer sity. Next yearthe old court,. will he improved andothers. wilt be ready for use. T II thespring all ni the courts will he morearlr qua tely fenced in. over,Denison , ..... Wittenberz. at Spring­lield.De Pauw v -. Purdue. at Lafayette.Dickin .. on ,-S: Ur sinus, at College­\ ille.Earlham v s, \Yilmington. at \Vil­miugrou.Gnllaudct vs. �lt. Wnsh .. at Balti-SNELL HALL WILL GIVE STAGMen's Dormitory Plans Quarterly Af­fair for Friday Night..Iaven.Princeton vs. Holy Cross at Prince­ton.R. J. State \'5, X. H. S. C. at Dur­ham.State U, of Ia .• vs. �inn .• at Minn.Tulane vs. H oward, at New Or­leans.. The Snell hall quarter ly stag' willtake place Friday night. Xovemher 3.This affair i� looked Forward to witheager expectation by the Snellitcs. asit marks the first official appearanceof the freshmen in the hall. Thereare about fifteen freshmen this quar­ter. and each is hilled for a stuntthat will amuse and entertain the old­er men.This stag and the hall dance arethe only social affairs of the quarter.Every effort has been made in thepast to insure their success and thisquarter's outlook is particularly prom­ising.Sigma Nu Has New Pledge.Sigma Nu announces the pledgingof Clarence \V. Robertson, of ParkRiver. North Dakota. Class(fied Ads.IMPROVED VARSITY ISRESULT OF DEFEAT(Continued from page 1) EDUCATEDYOUNG MAN WANTED.A ee-J Ma�c-c-"estahlished aiae ,-e8n.olen a half i1IInat -a.. 10 the deaIh of a Ie.di ... stockholder. A � ... wiIh a aDiwmty edocatioD. or atleast two JaIl of AKh �. He mast 6" the poAtioaof Viee.PMiclnat ud T_. He _I coobol half thecapdalltDCk. whichwiJI �.n ilnatlDeDlof $125.000.pa';" 10 per CIftIloa the par or8 per ceot lid ... 1aDIftd.Salary. $3.000 the 'nt yeer. 10 ma- -=h yeer. n.e__ is aalioa wide aad pie. n.ect.-for hntha de I Wi. PI -=...Jiaaieed. If desmd cae of theaaociaIa ClDDtftllliacWf the capita!1Iock _,�._ theBoatd cf DiRdon. AdeM. P_ideat. aR J. Waltern...,_ Co.. Swedaad 8aiJ&ac. CJn.dud. Ohio.Pierce and Fitzpatrick at full back,and Davenport. right half.The team wilt practice this morn­ing at 9:30. No scrimmage wilt beheld but there will be fast signalwork. I n the afternoon the teamwill go in a body to Evanston, wherethey will watch the Northwestern­\Visconsin contest.Importnt Games Today.There will be several important�ames held today. The chief centerof conference interest will be thegame at Evanston. The two teamsarc reported to be in good shape andnerything points to a pretty strug­�le. It is Wisconsin's first appear­ance against a conference team.Northwestern has defeated I11inois\Vesleyan. Monmouth. and Indiana.Their victory over the Hoosiers senttheir stock soaring and reports nowcredit Coach Hammett with develop­ing the best team in years. Wis­consin has a decisive victory overColorado college. a strong westernteam. Both teams are built up aroundnew material.Tllinois will have an open date, M 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 COL­LEGE SnrDENT'S LEAGUE, 17West 31st street, New York City.STENOGRAPHIC WORK .quicklyand neatly done. Special attentionttl term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred, 911 E.57th street.WANTED-Wrestl�r of experienceto work out during fan quarter.Weight 145 ta 155. Report Gym,basketball floor, 5:30. In full 2ounce tinaTHESMOOTH ESTITOBACCOFROM Kick-off to T ouch-down Velvet is preeminently the popular pipe preferment! Thetwo years aging in the leaf gives Velvet a maturing rare inthese days. Time only can produce the smoothness andthe full Ravor of this tobacco, andtime it takes to get rid of your oldfoe, "the biter' Velvet-mellow, \ ). and smooth, will unquestionably� ·a please )lOu. All dealers.�c:-�:"t�._ Doo't hesitatell#_' � SPAULDINQ��� & MERRICK- � CHICAGO{r'�'--�TtJU. of Ala. vs. Ga. Tech., at Atlanta.L'. oi Cin, vs, Ky. State. at Lexing­ton.U. of Col. v s. Wyoming, at Boulder.C. of Detroit vs. Hillsdale, at De­tr,,:t.L'. IIi Idaho "5. U. oi Wash., atSpokane.I". of �I ieh. ,·S. Vanderbilt. at AnnArbor.l,". of X eh. , .... �I issouri, at Lincoln.F. of Ore. ,·S. \Ya .. h. State. at Pull- A y{l��w�OW?<otch'COLLARLots of tie space, easy. to put on or take off.15 cmla-2/or 25 anbauett. PabadJ' lit Co. "Inb" Troy. N, Y.There is Something ClassyAIOUT THE .IOIOIS WAY OF TAIUIIIIG.. DftICUTPeople usually tum for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made byus.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweedsare the real sporting fabrics this sea­son. N �rly two hundred of thesegenuine imported tweeds are now ondisplay."Warmth without weight" fabrics,feathery woolens. warm but notheavy; genuine Carr Meltons and thecelebrated Roberts Cheviots are al­ways in good taste. These and hun­dreds of other rich novelty woolen.await your choice.Might as well have your overcoatready for the first cold days.Overcoats $3S and upwards.Tailor For Young Mea.. .. -. .......Two Store.:7 N. La SaUe St. 25 E. JacboD at.WEYDELLIs makiq a special bid for UDi·venity tradeTRY HIMA �. &. .. Dnp, Citan, Cipna.,c..Iia, 51 • ....,. r...a ...... �.... '6Z8O COnAGE GROVE AVE.T d. BarrlM. .. DeIinrJ free.man.U. of Pa. vs. Penn. State C .. atPhiladelphia.L'. of S. D. ,·S. U. oi X. D. at GrandForksI '. of Texas v-, C. oi Ark.," at .\ us­tin.Yale v s, Colgate. at New Haven.TYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeIt Is no longer necessal')' to p.y any­where near floo.OO for a standard tJ'�writer of any make. We operate a largefactory where we make over. with newparts. typewrllers of .11 standard makesDnd are able to sell them at to per eent to'15 per cent less than the mannfactnrers'list prices.Our machines aft known throu�hont thecountry for the hl�h standard of work­manship and the completeness with whlebthe rebnllt work Is done. No pains orespenwe aft spared to make these type­writers vel')' cloaely approach the branelnew ones. In fact. they will glTe the sameservice as new machines.Our plant. equipment and fo� of esperttypewriter mechanics are equal to those ofmany of the factories wltere new ty�writers are manufactnrecl. TIIe8e faclllU.enable us to do work Wbleb you wID agreewith u. Is manelou&We haTe been established thirty yean.and thou_nel. of our m.de·over typewrlt­era solel a IODI; tlme ago are BUn ""'qtIIltlsfact01'J' werYice In an parbl of tIM!conntry.Do not confuse onr rebnllt typewrttenwith tile ordinary IIec:Ond·h.nd or the so­called rebuilt machines otrerecl by otherdeniers. Onr machines have all been die­mantled rtsht down to tbe frame. all el.fectlYe aDd worn parts tbl'own out. thearebuilt 1Vltb Dew m�erlal by � work­men.No other concern ha. tbne faclllUee.th .. refore onr procen ... an escluslft one.Oar tm� cannot be equalled all7Wben.CAll at oar salesroom eel reael .... 117Jetter.. tmcb u u..e:"Really, we do lllCJt . .ee how you caaalford to put ont linch a nice typewriter forthe money, and wish to th.nk 70a for It.w"Xachlne Is an rlgbt and • better look­lOll one tb.n I espec:ted tor tile prlc:e.""Kachloe III workiq lne. I wonlel Dottake twice wbat I gaTe for It."We guarantee all of oar machIne. for 0111:rear and wlll make dellTery of an7 ma·Cblbe. nbjeat 10 eAlIIlDatiotl all4 rebraIf Dot Atlafactory.We also rent OPeW11tera 1n tlnt·e1 ..coodltlon at a SPECIAL RATE of amonths for .00 anel ap.Write or eaD for farther partleulan.437 S. DearI.n St.