j • The Daily MarhbI1aMd "um ... 1»7 tM 8tD4nta of tile UDlftl'llty 0* Chlca,o Dariat thne � of tu UDlnnit7 T_VOL. IV. No. � CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1905 PRICK Two CENTsLUTa�R BURBANK ISMEMBER OF SIGMA XIPresident Continues to ImproveAccording to the bulletin issuedfrom the President's home this morn­ing, Dr. Harper is improving. Hepaseed a restful night.EXPLAIBS NEW COLLEGE PLAN MR. FLINT'S CONDITION BETTER SUBSTITUTES USEDWITH BELOIT TODAYDeaD Vincent In Junior College MeetingGives Details Of the New System Adopt­ed By University. Reports This Morning Promise His Ulti­mate Recovery-Mr. Linn is Hopeful-Dr. Raycroft Reports FavorablyCelebrated Wizard of Plant Evolu­tion Elected to Honorary Sien­tific Fraternity. Entire New Back Fjeld Given A.Trial-Mefford and MeigsIn The LineBefore au audience of JuniorCollege students' that taxed thecapacity of Mandel Hall, the de­tails of the new workings of thefirst two years of undergraduatework were unfolded this morningat 10:30. Dean Harry Pratt Jud­son. as chairman, made a few intro­ductory remarks, and then intro­duced Dean George E. Vincent,who in tum introduced Miss Joneswho spoke a few words for theWoman's Union. She emphasizedthe social features of all the Unionand invited all the women to attendthe meetings and receptions."Ernie" Quantrell, president ofthe Reynolds Club spoke next. Heurged all men to join the Club, andannounced a dinner and smoker forOct. 14, in honor of Director Stagg.This first entertainment will beopen to all men, but hereafter onlymembers of the Club will be ad­mitted.Dean Vincent then detailed the Although the condition of Mr.Nott Flint is still serious the latestbedside reports are that he passeda restful night last night. Hisgeneral condition on the morning'sexamination by the-attendiug phy­sician, Dr. Raycroft, was found tobe exceedingly encouraging.As yet the doctor reports thatthe patient is far from the convale­scent stage, but he hopes for thefinal recovery of Mr. Flint.Mr. J. W. Linn, an intimatefriend of Mr. Flint voices hisopinion that the prospect for theultimate recovery of Mr. Flint isvery encouraging. This afternoon the Varsitypta,.et'-­Beloit with a patched up team. Theregular backfield was saved for Sat­urday'S game with Iowa,and Hitch­cock, I vison, Boone and Noll madeup the new backfield. Meigsplayed center and Gale was shiftedto right guard. Mefford was givena trial at end.The teams lined up as follows:CHICAGO Position BELOITMefford Left end BamettRussell Left tackle SbmscmScherer Left guard HowardMeigs Center PotterGale Right guard JonesBadenoch Right tackle BurkeCatlin Right end GleghomeHitchcock Quarter back. JohDlODIvison Left half back. RanaomBoone R'ght half back .. __ ChartersFerguson: Noll Full back -. --De Tray's injury received in theWabash game is more serious thaD.was at first supposed and the bighalf-back will not be able to playfor at least two weeks. Parry willalso be kept out of the game forsome time on account of thewrenched knee rec;eived:itr'the . .first", .:scrimmage of the year.The freshman squad received fivepromising acquisitions yesterday.They were Pomeroy of Toledo,Luehering from Naperville, rn.,Gillespie of University High, Tay-10r:Of Des Moines, and Bowen ofGoshen, Ind.Williams College Legislates Ag&iast"Rough House" -Missouri Class RushCalled Off. DeTray Out of The Game For TwoWeeks-Five New Freshmen JoinCoach Heary's SquadLuther Burbank. the greatest ofplant evolutionists, was this even­ing elected to active membershipin the Stanford chapter of the fa­mous scientific honor fraternity,Sigma Xi. Membership in SigmaXi is one of the greatest honorsthat can be accorded in the seien­tific world, and Mr. Burbank 'wonit by his world-renowned discover­ies along the lines of plant culture.Williams College hasDtaken a de­cided stand against all kinds ofvandalism. The Treasurer of theCollege has issued a statementwhich runs, in part, as follows:'·In every case of injury to aroom (including damage to thedoors or windows) thereof in a col­lege dormitory, if the actual trans­gressors are not known to theTreasurer of the Corporation, theoccupant or occupants of the roommust pay to the Treasurer the costof repairing such damage as ascer­tained by the Treasurer. In caseof any damage to a hall, entry orother part of "a college dormitoryother than injury to a room there­in, as above defined, when theactual transgressors are not knownknown to the Treasurer of the Cor­poration the occupant or occupantsof the dormitory must pay to theTreasurer the cost. of repairingsuch damage as ascertained by theTreasurer. "By practIcally a unanimous votethe U Diversity of Missouri freshmenin mass meeting voted on Tuesdaynot to challenge the Sophomores fora class rush. Committees all-Fresh­man class and the Junior academicclass held a long conference at theclose of which the Freshmen com­mittee recommended that the matterbe dropped. The recommendationwas adopted with considerable en­thusiasm, Some few desired achance to take revenge on the Soph­omores but wiser counsel prevailedand instead of a class rush represen­tatives from the beligerent classeshave arranged for a track meet ,tobe held on October 2.5. BAND HOLDS FIRST PRACTICERehearsal Held In Tower-llany New •• nReport for PositioasThe university band held its firstrehearsal of the year in the Toweryesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clockunder Director Frederic M. Blanch-new system of small colleges. The ard. Several hours were devotednew colleges will hold their fint to the playing of familiar music,meetings next Wednesday at 10:30. Organization was not effected, thisAt that time each college will being postponed until next Thura­choose an Executive Committee, day evening, when the first regularthe chairman of these committees meeting of the band will be held.to constitute the Junior College' .It kJ< doubtful tfhet.h� the t;;md'Council for the quarter. WIll turn out for the Chicago-IowaI ki f th t ti f game Saturday. It is the desire ofn spea 1Dg 0 e re a 10n 0 .h t d t d th f I h the president that the band shouldt e s u en s an e acu ty, e ."id tb t th h uld be fi not appear ununiformed and assal a ere s 0 a 'con - . .there are about. eight new men thisyear the first public appearance willprobably not take place until a weeklater. There will be added thisyear one tuba and a new set ofdrums, and Prof. Blanchard ishopeful of securing a bassoon. Theinstruments have been changedfrom high pitch to low pitch, inconformity with Metropolitan bandregulations. There were 20· newcandidates for the band this term,ten of which number will probablybe given places.John Brockman is a new acquisi­tion to the band. He comes fromDavenport, Ia., bnt for the pastfew years has been playing withthe Peggy of Paris, Sultan of Suluand Prince of Pilsen companies.Mr. Brockman was at one time theyoungest soloist in' America, andattracted quite a little attention asa boy soloist. He plays fl ute,oboe and piccolo.dential friendship between instruc­tor and pupil, and he advised allto discuss with their Deans, earlyin their college career, plans andcourses for their undergraduatework.In conclusion he urged a heartyco-operation between faculty andstudents, as that will be the onlymeans by which the new systemcan be a success. ATTEBDAlfCB I'IGURES VDY LARUI're8hmaD Cluu Bzceeb PnviaaI ...# traUon by Two IIIIDIn4.Although it will be several dayabefore any accurate figures can beobtained on the attendance at theUniversity, indicatioDS are that itwill be especially larJte. Fees re­ceived at the registrar's office show .that registration is heavy thas far.and it will not be completed forsome time.The Junior collega alone willprobably show an enrollment ofabout 1,000 students, -the freshmanclass being larce. The total regls­tration for the four quarters lastyear was ',598. During the sum­mer quarter 2,225 students werein attendance; during the autumnquarter, 2,348; and sprine quar­ter,2,003.SINGERS FOR GLEE CLUB PLENTIFULJll&Dy First Class Candidates Attend Try­out of Organization.-Final ThursdayAn unusually large number ofpromising candidates for the GleeClub appeared at the trials heldMonday and Tuesday afternoons.Over forty men reported, amongthem a large number with previousexperience in the glee clubs of othercolleges. In first tenors and lowbasses, usually the weakest, thenumbers were particularly large.Wiih but three exceptions, allwere new men, and indications pointto the largest and most experiencedsquad in the hist-ory of the club. Afinal try-out will be held in Kenton Thursday from 5 to 6 p. m., atwhich, as well as all candidates, allthe old men who intend to returnto the Club will be required to re-WILL BEAUTIFY NORTH WALK#I Ditch on Fifty-8enath Street to BePlaDtecl With TreeaSuperintendent of Buildings Mac­Lean announced that the ditch nowpresent along the north side of thecampus has been dug for the pur­paseof planting a row of trees alongthe entire two blocks. Tbe tele­phone poles whkh are there noware to be removed and a cement side­walk is to be laid between the rowof trees and the curb. The treesare to be of a sort that will grow upshort and full, and in Mr. MacLean'sopinion will prove a great improve­ment to the appearance of the northbuildings. PRIZES FOR FOOT-BALL SONGSAthJetic Jlanagement OIlers Four Awaid.For Best Contributions by StudentsCoach Stagg announced this mom­igg that the Athletic Managementoffers four prizes for such Universityor football songs as shall be adjudg­ed the best by a competent commit­tee, to be named. The prizes are:First prize $15, second prize $10,third prize $5, and fourth prize $2.50or a season ticket to the foot-ballgames. The communications mustbe sent not later than October 14th,to A. A. Stagg, acting for the mu­sical committee. Y. M. C. A.. To Keet.The University Y. M. C. A.will hold its first meeting of thenew year in Cobb Chapel tomorrownight at 7:15. Dean Hulbert willbe the speaker. The Associationissues a cordial invitation to all themembers of the University. andparticularly to the men who havejust entered, to be present. Fri.day night the Association will holda reception for the ne,,· men in theUniversity in the Parlor of SaellHall.port.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4.1905•ttbe .. matll! maroonrormerl7 tile Oalftra1t7 of Chlcap Weekl,..W'OUJCDSDThe UDly'alt7 of Chic. Weeki,., OcL 1, 1892TIm DAILY KAaooJII - - - 0cL 1. '\902t]i·t�,.,.;1"�II, NBWS CONTRIBUTIONS RBQUBSTICD.bure4 .. HCOD4-cl.. mall at ChlcacoPc.tofllce.Dan,. SubacrlpUoD, $3 ,.ear: $1 for 3 moe.BJ' lIall ID CIlJ' $� ,.ear: $1.25 for 8 m.oa.Subacrlptiol18 recel't04 at THa IUaooNOfllc:e, Billa Hall. or len ID TID II£BooNBox. the "&cult,. bebuse, Cobb Hall.Prloted b,. Qua4raosle Preas. ''0. 11:. 55tb.I" EDITOR.IALS .IIDuring the summer. a charterwas granted to the sixteenth frater-nity to enter theUniversity. Thenew chapter comesas a branch of aWelcome toPhi KappaSigmanational organiza­tion, with a membership of menwho have won a place in variousstudent activities. To Phi KappaSigma �Hlt DAILY MAROON ex­tends a welcome and wishes sue-. cess.* * *,< THE Varsity foot-ball team opensits campaign for the Western Cham­pionship, Satuday afternoon, onMarshall field. Iowa will be met inthe first conference game of the sea­.son, 'Our team must feel that thestudent body is enthusiastic andwilling to support it to the end.. The best way to express this loyaltyIS to attend the games and cheer.,�.. '.DUtltC'l'OR STAGG offers three pri­zes to 'members of the student bodyfor the best 'foot-ball songs SUbmit­ted to a committee. Chicago hasalways lacked good, stirring, char­acteristic songs. She has alwayshad sons and daughters capable ofproducing as good college songs aswere ever written but for some un­known reason the offerings have•been few. Director Stagg's effortsare Commendable and every student,from freshman to senior, man orwoman, is urged to try and write aChicago song.I �!!�\�I"Ii'!! .\1 VARSITY GRADUA.TE AN EDITORJlisi McLean Assumes Editorship of Wo­man's Welfare, a New PublicationMiss Annie Marien MacLean, agraduate of. the University of Chica­go, who was a member of the Uni­versity'S Extension Division, andand a sister of Superintendent ofBuildings and Grounds, W. H. Mac­Lean, has assumed the editorship ofa quarterly magazine, known as theWoman's Welfare, published bythe Woman's Century C:Llb of theNational Cash Register company,Dayton, Ohio. It is the intention ofthe Club to enlarge the magazine· and widen its scope so as to make it,of general interest to working wo­men.In connection with her editorial· work Miss MacLean will continue· to deliver lectures under the auspi­_ ces of the University Extension Di-vision.w. wut 7GUr ..... _ ... aubecdp­tiGa I .. ., De � ........ A.LB�RT MATHEWS. PI� GEO. H. FIEDLER Vice-Pres. F. H. STRATTON, Sec:·Y.I tl'CARCOYL ETTEStI' IDAMAGED By FIREFreshmen privileges are beingsold at a reduced price, because ofsmall water damage.• • •Be it known to all freshmen thateight thousand privilege ticketswere rescued from the publishinghouse fire and will be sold at cl sacrifice. These privilege tickets weresold two yean; ago by "Fat" Max­well for from $1.00 to $2.50 accord­ing to the time the privilegeswere to be used,But this year, since so many"fishes" have wanted such tickets'and also that they were damagedin the fire they would be sold at thesmall price of fifty cents apiece.The holder of such a ticket willnot be forced into the class rushthe only important rushes aroundthe campus for him will be the fra­ternity rush and Rush Medica1.The following are some of theprivileges:Write a weekly letter home andreport such to an upper classman.. Th� �older will be allowed to payhis tuttion to any Senior Collegestudent on the campus. .Will have the privilege of meet­ing and talking to any fair co-ed.He may use the recitation roomsand assist his superiors in thecourses.. One great p�vilege is the permis­sion to entertain all fraternity menand pay their expenses.He may smoke anything but apipe, cigars or cigarettes.The privilege of catching thenew disease, pianoletes, which maybe caught at Lyon & Healy's anddeveloped on the piano in theReynolds Club,All victims of the eating habitwill not be charged extra board itthey hold one of these tickets._I.! you hold a ticket and use it forone month straight you wili·t,e· re­quired to spend another fifty centsfor a new one.One privilege no freshmen is en­titled to is the use of the tenniscourts, they are for the exclusiveuse of upper c1assmen.These tickets may be had of anySenior College student, and anyoneof them will be only too glad togive you one for the small sum offifty cents, American money. MATTHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWERS BLDG .• 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $35.<22 Sach SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago, )Don't Be DeceivedNot another firm in town has theimmense line of school books, sta­tionery and fountain pens that youcan find atKOELLING & KLAPPENBACK100 Randolph StreetNear DearbornMartyn's Maroon StudioIs the Student's Studio. U. of C. Pho­tographer,5705 Cottage Grove.FOWlES SLOVESwOI .. womlo .......tills __ ......othen· - til.. ...otller glov .. � �Smiling Facesare those that are made happyby the creamy, comfortinglather ofWLLIAMS' SllAYI'ICSTICK MOSSLER'SCle"er Clothe a50 Jackson Boul.Up::to==DateivenessThe cc Moss'er' Fall andWinter Models are cut af­ter snappy, up - to - date,original ideas!Some of Our "College"and "Globe-trotting"friends have helped with afashionable "wrinklet" ortwo, and this season'sstyles outclass all previ­ous showings.High-priced?No, just the contrary.'$ 15 to $35..Sal •• room. 2nd Floor.M05SLER.COMPANYClever Clothes50 Jackson Boul.,Fall andWinter StyesARE ·HERBTailor for You .. M.DTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL.Give a share of your trade toJENKINS BROTH�a.S IDRY GOODSandMen's FurnlshiDla415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. KimbarkPhone Hyde Park 1188.(Established 1890.)F .. tabl�hed 1873.AMES HATS,2.00 '3.00A FAI� D�AL WITH EVE�YHAT161-163 It. IIa4i8oD St., Dear X. SaU.If you do not see what 70Uwant, .all for itWe carTy such • nriety of Iltoc:k thatpossibly the particular article youn� i. not iD View. If not. uk forIt. It i. more than likely that we�\�I���dE ��II�'l��esi�,J. ,J. GILL ..... G .•PhoDe H. P. liS 274 Eo 5ith SL We solicit your patronage'HILL'SRE S TA U RAN�:.AND LUNCH ROOM718 AND 720 E. 63D STREETNear (}ottage Grot:e Aile. A/re. Station.OPEN ALL NIGHTWilliam SachenUailor320 FIFTY-FIFTH STREETThe best "ad"A Pleased Customer"Not HowCHEAp·,,How GOOD"ADtLcw.CaliforniaOut and BackFrom ChicagoOn certain day. tine Springand Summer. tLe Santa F.will sell first-dass round­trip tickeu to Californiafor ahout one fare. Hon­ored on the luxurious Cali­fornia Limited.For $5 more visit PortlandExposition.For $6.50 more see GrandCanyon of Arizona.Several personally cmaductcdexCUrSlOU.General �cn OfficeAtcbboD, Topeka. Snta Fe RaIIwQCHICAGOJ •ANTICOW HEN buying collars youwant the kind thut will fit best.'Iook best and last the longest.They're theARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSThey Me made ill four sizes to.the inch, of Rhrunk mAt�illlll.and you 11l1\'e over 100 st)'lcs toselect from.15c each ; 2 for 25cCLUETT. PEABODY I< CO.I...argest makers of Collars & Shirtsin the world CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1905Spaulding·s OfficialFoot Ball Guide-----------ForI90S-----------Edited hy WALTER CAMPContaining the Dewly revised OFPICIAL PI.A y.ING RULES and pictures of leading teams, em­braclng oeer 2.51)0 players. Price. 10 CeDtsFor sale by all New'idealerl'l. Athletic GoodsDealers and Department Stores.Spaulding's catalogue of.ll athletic sportsmalted free to any address.A. G. SPALDING & RROS.New YorkDenverSL LouisRostonBaltimoreNew Orleans Chic:nJ{oS�cuseBuffaloKansas CityPittsburgMootr�l. Cao. Phil:lfielphia:'olinneapolisCincinnati"'an Fr auciscoW8shingt .. nLondon, Eng. D I a H t .... 87D.D7_ •••un pas wltb Go04 D .... I ••THIS seasoo'. blocks are uom_teh_ble in detail of es:oellenc:e,_nd while embodying as u"\lal that deg� of coldUY8tiamnd gentility whick have com e to be iD�rably aMOClated.ith DUNLAP HATS, they reveal an indlvidu:ality entirelytbeirowo.DUNLAP & CO .• - 171-173 State Street.PALNr.R. Houa£: : CHICAGO. ILLINOISL. MANASSE, Optician88 IladIsoD St •• TribaDe Build�Spectacles aod Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedEves Tesled F�Everythio� Opticalr.latllemattcal.Metereological and... for lhe Lanlernist.Kodaks, Cameras and SupplLs. PROFESSOR STARRGOES TO AFRICAWith Ilanuel Gonzales, He Leaves toSpend a Year in the DarkContinentBORDEN'ScoonSD IIIL� l'Lum IIIIJt,CRUll AlID B�ALL B07'TLBD IN THB CDUN'72rBOIIDEN'. CoNDENSED MilA Co.•• T ... · 1:. POIIT1'-SCYI:WTH eT. Frederick Starr, Ph. D., Associ­ate Professor of Anthropology, hasstarted on an extended trip tostudy the Batwa Pygmies, a tribeof small people that were exhibitedat the S1. Louis Fair in 1904 byMr. George Verner.The party, which consists ofProfessor Starr and his photogra­pher, Manuel Gonzales, will gofrom New York to Antwerp, wherethey will get permission from -theKing of Belgium to enter the CongoFree State. Early in Novemberthe party will leave the Congo andtravel by rail to Leopoldville, andfrom there to Luebo, on the KassaiRiver by canoes. From Luebo thetrip is made across country toNdombi, which is about 1100 milesfrom the coast. Chief Ndombi ofthe town of that name will be thehost of Professor Starr. Mr.Verner, who returned to Africawith his charges, will remain withProfessor Starr until the work iswell under way.The district: surrounding the cityof Ndombi contains four distincttribes. The yellow tribe is themost intellectual one. Chief Ndombibelongs to this tribe. 'rwo tribesare large negroes, and the fourth isthe very important tribe of BatwaPygmies, the people that ProfessorStarr will study. He will makeseveral1ife masks and many skullmeasurements.111 the outfit which was takenthere are four cameras, one a mov­ing picture machine, a stereoscope.and kodaks for time and snap work.A phonograph to record the lan­guage and songs also is includecLProfessor Starr expects to begone a year. and although he doesnot expect to meet with any serioustrouble the tribes are reported to bein a restless condition .Before leaving, Professor Starrcompleted a series of Mexican In­dian casts, which represented eightyears of hard study at great ex­pense. Thirty-two life casts ofMexican tribes were made and fourduplicates of each were made.One is on sale in Fran ce, one inGermany, one in Mexico and onewas sold to the Field Museum ofChicago.The completion of this set con­firmed Professor Starr's position asODe of the foremost authorities onthese tribes. RIDER AGENTS WANTmNo Atoney Requireduntil 10U receive and approve of your bicycle.!':y::r�: Ten Day. F.... TrialJiJosiicd,1! .,0 to .24with Coaster - Brakes and Punctureless Tires.=3M���.�.�� $1 to .,2..Any make or model you want at one-third U3U(JZprice. Choice of an1 standard tires and bedequipment on all our bicycles. Strongest guarantu.We SHIP 011 APPROVAl. C. 0_ D. to anIone without a cent deposit and allow 10 DA YBF R E E T R I A L Defore purchase is binding.UIIED SOD Second Hand Wheel. $3 .. $8n fEUS taken In trade by our Cblcaeo retail stores.... all makes and models. eood as ne •.. ··••• .. • • _ __"DO lOT BUY �= iiJj,/o'#,£;;W;Ai. t°tWFa.--·n::_equipment. sundries and sportlne- IroOds ot all kinds. at balf recular P_rtce.1'l lJ!�J:.big free Sundry Catalogue. Contains a world ot usetullnformatlon. W foe - ..PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES '4;1.1lIB""'_' "..Ice, • .so per pair. �!!!!!!!!��1"0 latroduce � 75we will Sell _. __FOIIaSamp/e N:�U.'��PaIr 10 .. Daly o�¥NT1.E"'�NO MORE TROUBLE from PUNCTURESResult of 15 years �!ience in tire m��g. EASY RIDIIIG, STRO."11o fiatt .... 6-om TIIORI!s.,_ OAQTUS, DURABLE, SELF HEAU118PlIIS.IIAlI.8, TAOKS".. BUllIS. Serious .punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can be FULLY COVERED br PA1'EII1IVulcanized like any other tire. BEWARE OF I.ITATIOI.Send for CataloCue NT," sbowilllr all1dnds and makes of tires at .. OO �.� =�:ralso Coaster-Brakes. Built-up Wheels and Blcycles-8undrles at H."",Notice the thick rubber tread ··A" and Runcture atrUls "B'· and "D." '.rills -tire 1dlloutlast any otber make-Boft. Elastic and Easy BldlDIr. "We w11l ahlp C. 0. D. 01 APPIICWM.AND EXAMINATION DlilhOflt G cml tkposit.Ie':!;':» =�:. t! ITIE!:�te(����� �r-�:tatr�.examination. .IElD CYCLE CO., Dept. 1& J.L.�CHICI80, ILL.P. D. PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•••••• Jr�RCHAS. A. LAWReNCE.IIAtIAOER MD DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASdect Music for all select occaslODSYour patronacc solicitedR�idence:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtByde Park 1467 CHICAGO 178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel BoulevardTelephoDeGray6482 CHICAGO"'Vogelsang's"176-162 Madison St_A Modern Up-to-Date'Cafe RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETTelephoucs Hyde Park 18 aDd 695FI·sh 1 ..... 00' for Decorating Col­lilll ,. lege Rooms. Useful. and Ornamental for hangingPhotographs, etc.CHICAGO BET & TWIDE CO. A. ,McAdamsTb.UDI ...... lt7• .. F lor i 8t. ••GRBBlIIIOUSBS: '- •Cor. S34 st. aDd KiIDba"1t ATe. C.nlcagoPhone Cent. 1550. 81 MleRlO .... AvrGeorge T. AihenBARBER SHOP446 Flft7-Flftb Street. Cblc ...I'irst-c1ass Shavtnc aad Hair Calli ..Cigars Boot Black iD AUeDdaDceMUSSEY·SBilliard Ball .... 4 BowllDe Alle7.The :r.argnt aDd Pin'!:st AmURIDentR.esort in the World100 to 108 M.dl.oft StreetBranch: 616 Davis st., EvanstoaWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.Phoue Hyde Putt 5la1I1lbtte'e Blbton ¢afe39"400 Eo. 634 atnetCblca ••I.Ist yours Rooms with us. Rooms lor' Ileat.• IIlGOODlUN A.MlllfRDENTIST369-e 63!f STREETTB.EPIIIIE My- Pa 1196 Our FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICE CREAM SODA IN TOWNRA •• AIE'S PHARMACYPr.ecl'lptloft Dra •• I.t.Telephone H. P. 46457th Slred and Lake Ave., CmCACOAlIO Branch Buffetat 69 E •• onroe St • OldDirector of :\Insie Teachu of SingingThe UDi�ity of Chicago1ester J;artlett 30nes�aorWednm_ys aDdS"turdaV!l ResidenceStudio 40& Elmbd BaD S3Z1 Greeaw004 Aft. 101-108 E.. MadisonStreetCHICAGO, WBDNESDAY, OCTOBBR 4, 1905p�_ �··SILKali»BRIGHTONRal Claap cartersmake your "course" easy. Made of one pleeepur� sUk web, meW parts heavily nickeledPufecUy flat, comfortable, adjustable. Look{or Dame ou carter clasp aud box.2S�..,.._.PIONEERSUSPENDERCO.71811arket st.PtalladeiplaJa:,, .. ARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSMade of labricsBhnmk before cut­tine by the ClupecGprocess. This in­aures a perfect andperman en t fi t.They're the longestwcarine collarsmade.CLUETI'.PEABODY& CO. La�ge.tmakers of Collars &Shirts in the worldFRATERIIITIES PLEDGE TBEIRJ'RBSUKEBafter a 4iDDer atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 IIarriIoDWREaK do you get yourN.w.p�p •••• P •• lodlc .. l ... ndSt .. Uon.l'7?At NORTON·SPho.eU6 Hyde Park Free l>elivery318 57th Street.ERTLE.E.... 0 DRESS FOR STYl£IlEATJESS. AID COIlFORTWEAR THE •• PROYEDBOSTON8ARTERIJ;[t ·APAIR W. A. A. ENTERTAINS OW GIRLS Go as you pleaseLake or Rail, in either direction, betweenDetroit and Buffalo. If your ticket readsvia the Michigan Central, Grand Trunkor Wabash Railways in either directionbetween Detroit and Buffalo, it is avail­able for transportation via the D. & B.Line and you can enjoy the delights of alake ricle.Send two cent stamp for illustratedphamphlet. AddressD. & B. LINE, Detroit, Mich.lDformal Reception to FreahmeD is Held inLexingtOD GyumasiumThe first event on the social pro­gram of the year for the freshmengirls was the informal receptiongiven yesterday in the LexingtonGymnasium by the Woman's Atb­etic Association. About 100 werepresent, most of them new girls,who admired the silver cup, thebauuers, and pictures of junior andsenior college athletic teams aboutthe gymnasium. The afternoonwas enlivened by dancing and byrousing Chicago songs and yellsled by the upper class girls. Thefrappe table was the center of-ani­mation and the noise and laughtergoing on over it was full proof ofthe informal good time everyoneenjoyed. If you wish to secure a poeltloD toteach call on or write to James F. McCulloqh, BallwQ Excba.oce. Ohleqo.BOOKSNew aud second-hand for Universityand High School. Educa-tional books generallyHEWITT'S 41:S E. :S7TH ST.I MAJORS aDd MIN'.,;;]Miss Etna Robey is at Wellesley.Miss Helen Bainbridge, '05, i. teachingin Duluth.Miss Katherine Gannon is registeredat Bryn Mawr.Floyd Harper, Law '05. took up hisfirst case last week in central Missouri.Miss Elizabeth McFarland, '06. isteaching mathematics in the high schoolat Danville. 111.Charles H. Gray. an alumnus of theUniversity, is now instrnctor in the De­partment of English at the University ofKansas.Members of President Sarper's SundayMorning bible class during the summerquarter may obtain their papers by callin,at room 15, Haskell Museum.Roy Ozanne, '05, for two years a mem­ber of the regular basket-ball team, hasaccepted a position as instructor in Latinin a private school at Kenil .... orth, nt.Miss Ada Hillman, the secretary of theY. W. C. A. last year, has accepted theappointment as state secretary of Wis­consin and has been engaged in that workduring the summer months. The placeshe left vacant here is not vet filled. J 5�e 9{oot �tuclioJDJIBATI BALL343 WabuhAn.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSa ... cl .. 1 lIlate. to U. of C. Student.COl E. 13rd Slnet]let Monroe 8: ltbnbark A.ft.Established over 35 veant Open SundaysGibson Syhes &. TowlerSuc:ccssor to J. Jt. Stcveus 8t Sous Co.Leading ..•.•PhotographersSpeda1 Rates to College studentsPhone Cent. 5639P ...... :a: ...... 00.0 J ..... no. LOOI.TBLtPBO •• B .... U.: P ..... a:: 1:15.PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNG AMERICA LAUNDRY68C.·OS6 E.A.ST SIXTY-THIRD ST.Show JOur � spirit bl 1I1lt.cri�IDC for TM IIarooD.Pure Water ���.Good HealthDevelopsBone. BrainandBrawn Is absolutely pure. Delivered Insealed glass bottles. Sold by aDleading druggists.THE ·COIISUMERS co. .Butler. 35th to 36th Sts. Cmc&GOT.'.pbea. T ..... 1 Z20Arthur's$Z�OO·Hats«. A sound mind in a soundbody i. the ideal which everyrational man seeb to anain.This ide a I is a question ofproper food, andShreddedWheat Biscuitwill produce the desired resu Its.It is made from the choicestwheat and' nothing else. «litis a known fact that wheat con­tains all the clements of thehuman body and bra in. Itbuilds muscle, bone. tcdh and"gray maner." «.TryTri.­cult. the whole wheat crackerused as a toast or wafer..,.tI t.r 21_1""rN T'u' Own'" c...t ......The Natural Food eo.NI ...... FaI ... N.Y. Most of my cus­tomers used towear 15.00 bats.Why don't theyquit me and goback to .••.•The '5.00 GameThe answer is, �.OO s a v e dan d"What's the usc." My $'2.00 hats arenot any better than most $.!J.oohats butthe FIVE DOLLAR hat men can'tconvince my customers that they areany worse.ARTHUR FEILCHEIFELD81 East Vo Burell St.,Fisher BI4g., CHICAGOAll styles, shapes and colors J2.ooF •• E-PalN gilt CUmuf'....cDrIU 'tt aradtid 0fU.Maroon hat baDds, adjustable. Clasallled Adv.rtI .. m .....WANTED-200 STUDENTS.'Vito realizc that clean, pure food isessent ial for a clear. uct ive brain, totake their meals at the Hygiea DiningRooms, 5759 Drexel Ave., corner 58thCt.. one square west of Cobb Hall." Nothing but the best is good enough, "Menl tickets, $3.00. Give us a fairtrial. R. EASON, Mgr.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for ,that cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 55th St.For RentFOR RENT-A very desirable frontroom with alcove. Large closet, lavatoryand private porch; also table board. 5520Woodlawn Ave.TO RENT-Suite of two spacious frontrooms with alcove bedroom, either un­furnished or furnished. Also attractivesingle separate rOODl. Rest of apartmentoccupied by ,two University people.Apply only at 3rd apartment north, 5716Madison Ave.One beautiful, light, single room forrent. Also one large room.6231 Greenwood Ave .• 3rd fiat.FOR RENT-6028 Ingleside Ave., 2dfiat, two front rooms. strtctly privatefamily, very reasonable.ROOMS FOR RENT-Large and light,all conveniences, first fiat-5605 Drexel Av.ROOMS FOR RENT-Large, light,south rooms-steam heat, bath, hot andcold water. Gas light. 5558 Drexel Ave.2nd fiat. Mrs. Allen.Send a postal card to M. Wolf. Hepays the highest prices for cast offclothing. Mail orders promptly at­tended to. 49 0 'Brien street, Chicago.I.eAMUSEMENTS�1IWIOISEvery Night Sat. Mat.New Musical PlayMarl. Cahill In: Maanshln. IBy Boyle, Hobart-HeinDifferent, Smart, Beautiful. TunefulSTUDEBAKERPop. Mat. Today 25c to $1, Melody Spiced With FunSam S. and Lee Shubert present a new. American Musical Playlb. Flilbust.rWith Chas E. Evans and a Great CastCOLONIALTheater BeautifulRandolph St. near StatePrices 25c, 5Oc, 75c, si.oo and $UiONever HigherTel. CentralOO33 Mail orders filledSpecial Tomorrow-Pop. MatineeSeats 25cto $1-- No HigherThe Tremendous and Unqualified Ji itGeo. M. Cohan's Great Musical PlayFa, T.mpletonForty-five Minutes From BroadwayCARRICKPop. Price Mat. TodayJefferson d. Ang.llsln FanlanaPOWERSTonight at 8:15 Sat. only Mat. at 2:10Clyde Fitch's ComedyChas. Frohman presentsFrancis WlllOn In Cousin 1111rand tle One-Act PlayThe I.ittle Father of the WildernessPrices si.so, 11.00, 7rlC and 50cAfter the Theater theU N IONRESTAURANT111 Ea.t aandolph StreetExall�nt Seroic«BEST lJlUSIC IN TOWNTelephone Central 2829 and 1181