The Da llv Maro� ........ b7 tM Stadata of tM Ual..r.&ty.1 Chicqo Data, tIarM� of tIw UDinnity Y_VOL. IV. No.5 PRICE Two CENTgCHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1905NEW )(ONTBLY MAROON OUT ED PARRY A FRBSlDrIAN? JrlAYBE BATTLE IS EXPECTEDFROM HA WKEYESSPIRITED CHEERINGA'l" FRESHMAN RALLY Excellent Fiction lIamber, With Im­proved Press Work, Sets High Standardfor Varsity Literary ... guine"Naughty Nine" Yells Arouse FirstYear Team and The VarsitySubstitutes are Tied The new fiction issue' oflit �nthl;' Mal oon appeared on thecampus today. This year's Month-ly shows several improvements overthat of last year, among others anenlargement' of the magazine tonearly twice its fonner size, achange to the Yery higest grade ofbook paper, a change to single col­umn setting, and. more importantthan these details of press work, amarked .improvement in the meritof the contributions.The cover design is by H. O.Turvey, and the frontispiece is anexcellent half-tone of the cast andchorus of last year's comic opera,"The King's Kalendar Keeper."This is inserted to illustrate thelead article on "The Blackfriars,"which gives the history of comicopera at the Varsity and gives avery interesting account of wbat acollege opera goes through beforethe public gets a peep at it.There are eleven good stories inthe magazine, most of them ofmore than usual merit for collegework. "In Their Desolate Houses,"by W. J. Cuppy, is a reporter'sstory dealing with slum life, "TheWanderer's Return," by FrankBurrows, is a good adaptation or aFrench theme, ".Digging in theDirt," by N.A.F.; is a little studyin the Kipling style. "Sentenced"by the same author, is a good dra­matic monologue. The humorousside of things is represented by twoburlesques,one of Sherlock Holmesand oae of Miriam Michelson's"Yellow Journalist" papers; by astory of the summer quarter's sociallife, "The Grad and the PopularDean," by Lee Maxwell's story,"The Little Brother," a tale of afootball game; by "Mrs. AinieeMeddles," 6 skit about nothing inparticular; by "A Frenzied Fian­eeer," a story of tbe President'ssecretary, and by others.Poetry is represented by "TheVariety Show," by Marjorie Ben­ton Cooke, "To a Miniature"and "The Point of View," by B. I.Bell, and "The Riders," by Wm.A. McDermid.During the summer the Monthlypublished a souvenir number de­signed to interest the summer stu­dents. It was fully illustrated andcovered every line of student activi­ty' The lead articles were "TheFuture of the University 'of Cbi­cago," by Robert Morss Lovett ofthe English Department."The Work of the MemorialCommitee" (of the Alumni Asso­ciation), by Edgar A. Buzzell , and"The University Buildings andGrounds" by Newton A. Fuessle,In the absence of the editorialboard, both the souvenir and fictionnumbers were edited by W. A.McDermid.In accordance with the policyadopted the first of the year, theseries of poster covers have beenOa,anization Temporraily Effected - Committee Appointe4-WreatliDg Boutsand Tag-of-WarRah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah­Freshman-Tiger.R.utabaga, Sauerkraut, Eedelwess Beer.Nineteen naughty nine we're 311 here,R.ah, Rab, Rall, Rab. Freshmen, Fresh­men--Sis, Boom, Bab, Naughty Nine, Rah."I With class yells and with Varsityyells, with cheers and "rahs, over150 freshmen gathered on the eastgrandstand at Marshall field yester­day afternoon to cheer on the fresh­men team in its thirty minute scrim­mage with the 'Varsity. It waswhen Steffen, the little quarter fromNorth Division High, made his sec­ond long run for a touchdown andtied the score, that the rootingreached its climax.The vim and spirit shown at yes­terday'S rally is encouraging andpromises great things for 1909.Shortly before 4:30 o'clock, themembers of the class began to rallyin front of Cobb Hall. They werea little slow but, once started sweptall before them. Marching in abody to Marshall field, they gath­ered in a few stray men."Freshmen, this way" -was therallyiug cry, and it proved effective.Some were slow to advertise the factthat they are fres'imen, but it wasnot long before they gained greaternoteriety by this refusal.E. E. Quantrell, president of theReynolds club, took the lead in get.ting the freshmen banded together.F. W. Carr, of Morgan Park Acad­emy, Henry McCracken of the Uni­versity High School, and R. P.Sherer, also of the University HighSchool, led the-cheering, and it wasnot long before they bad the 150"leather lungs" rooting lustily.New yells were tried successfully.The Varsity 'rahs and the Varsityyell, with modifications, were given,and for nearly an hour, the east.grandstand resounded wi th thecheers for the freshmen team andits individual members.The scrimmage itself was chieflyinteresting in showing up the newmen. Steffen and Donovan repeat­edly did good work in advancingthe ball. Merrill also showed up togood advantage, Eckersall andCatlin were both out of the regularVarsity line up. Both the fresh­men tcuchcowns were the result ofloag runs. Steffen, the star of thegame, was carried about on theshoulders of hi' admiring and en­thusiastic classmates.At the close of the game, theclass got together and effected atemporary organization. Quantrelltook charge, and, at the request ofthe class, appointed a committeeof five to take charge of class affairs-----------_. ---- Spies in the Enemy's Camp and is Takenfor a Hawkeye Firat Year Man --'R.efuseato Don Uniform Coach Stagg is Worried About Out­come of the Game WithIowa TeamCaptain MacGowan, of the Iowateam, stood on the Hawkeye foot­ball field watching the approach ofBarker, the Conference high-jumpwinner, and a large husky lookingfriend," Helle, Mac," said Barker, and·the·latter·retumoo flle greeting."I don't believe you rememberme," said the sw-rthy stranger,addressing the Hawkeye captain.MacGowan, thinking the new­comer a promising freshman, saidin a reassuring tone .f voice, "Whysure I remember you. Wasn't itat the State meet that I met youputting the sbot? Let's see, whatschool are you from now?"Ed. Parry, for he was the bigstranger, avoided. the query andchanged the subject, but MacGow­an didn't want to lose the likely­looking freshman."Aren't you coming out to tryfor the freshman team? You oughtto have a good chance of making it.When can you get out in a suit?'"Well, I'm pretty busy gettingmy courses straightened out thisweek, but I'll try to be out in a suitnext Saturday."With this the big Maroon taeelestrolled over to watch Coach Chal­mers put his pupils through a stifIsignal practice. and left the Iowacaptain puzzled. over the occurrence.Ed. had been sent to Iowa Citylast Saturday by Mr. Stagg to get a.line on the Iowa team. Stories From Iowa Camp Are Burlah­.aroon Hoapital List Grows-ParryProphesies lIIaroon VictoryIowa tomorrow, and Coach Staggis afraid. At least he says he isworried as to the outcome of thecontest. Ragged and inconsistentwork has characterized. the lastweek's practices, and though the. team of substitutes had littletrouble with Beloit on Wednesday,it is the "public opinion" of thecoaches and others directly con­cerned, that the Maroons will haveto get together much better thanthey have lately if they are to winfrom the strong Hawkeye aggre­gation.Of course the subs have been inthe limelight for the past week,under the name of the Chicagoteam. Their playing has been crit­icised as though they were expect­ed to show up in real Chicago Var­sity form, the fact that all but twoor three of the regulars were on thesidelines being entirely overlooked.The scrubs certainly have playedragged ball, which is undoubtedlydue to the constan t shifting of theteam, but it is a sure thing thatthat Coach Stagg will._present thestrongest possible lineup agaiDstIowa tomorrow, and the rooterswill have a chance to see whatkind of stuff is in the Varsity team.Long signal practices every after­noon have been the work of theregulars this week, and it is hopedthat the team can be lined up in­tact against the Iowans, so that the"fumbling habit", which is un­doubtedly caused by the men notbeing used to playing together, can.be nearly eliminated.While the Freshmen played thesubs an 11 to 11 game yesterday 1the subs got together better thanthey bave at any time this season.The Freshmen played first-classfootball, but on straight footballwere pushed all over the field bytheir opponents, Steffen makingthe two scores for the first yearmen by cleverly executed fakepunts, both times running overhalf the length of the field fortouchdowns. The dodging of theFreshman star was good and stampsbim as a first-class quarterback..The subs' ends, however, shouldnot have let Steffen get by them,considering the fact that he hadlittle or no support from his ownteam.Bear stories are the rule from theHawkeye camp. Stories are cur­rent to the effect that three of theirbest . men are on the hospital listand will not be in the game, that acouple of more stars have "cons",and all the visitors will be satisfiedii their team holds the Maroonsfrom a walkaway.The leaders in the Chicago campare also havinl their troubles with I"B. G. NELSON TO WED MISS BLOCltIIaniage Will Take Place This Fall-lliuBlock Is Prominent Austin GirlMr. and Mrs. Block of Elm­hurst have announced the engage­ment oftheirdaughter, Mias LillianD. Block to Mr. Bertram G. Nelson,instructor in tbe Department ofPublic speaking at the University.The weddiag will be held this year,the date not having been set.The announcement is of interestto students of the University, inwhich Mr. Nelson is one of thebest known instructors. He isa graduate of the University. hav­ing taken his A. B. degree at theSpring Convocation in 1902. Sincethat time he has been an instructorin public speaking. He is alsopastor of the Neigkborhood Churchof Maywood, TILMiss Block is assistant principalat the Austin High School and hasa host of friends among the stu­dents of her school and the youngpeople of that neighborhood.President's Condition SatisfactoryContinued improvement is re­ported in President Harper's condi­tion. He is able to sit up for somesime during the day, and rests wellat night.Kr. Flint Contin1les to Impro'YeThe condition of Mr. N ott Flintnoted a decided. improvement todayand tbe chaaees for his ultimaterecovery are held by Dr. J. E. Ray­croft, the attending physician, tobe excellent. Mr. FHat passed arestful Dieht and gained iastraath·CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,19051tbe ]Datil! maroon1'enUr17 tile U� of CJaIeap WeekI7.�� UDWdtJ' of CIde. WMkl7. Oct. 1. tSHTIm D.&JLY�. - - - Oct. 1. UOIN.wB CONTRIBUTIONS BBQUBBTBD.IDDtere4 .. MCOD4-etu. mall at ChlcapPo.tGIBce.0&117 8ub8c:rlpUeo. $3 7 .. r: $1 for 8 mOL87 Mall III CltJ' $. 7Mr: $1.2& for 8 moe.subecrtptiona recehecJ at TIm tu.ooJlOIBee. Kllla Hall, or left III TJm �JIBox. the l'acult7 ICltchaDp. Cobb Hall.1" EDITO:aIALS .. ITomorrow the real football sea­son for the University team com­mences, when Iowa,the first of the bigNine on the sched-The Openingof the BigBine Season, �� 1 !: iii· �... !: ule, meets the Ma­roons on 'MarshallField. Iowa is, as always, an un­known factor in the race, andwhile Bot an aspirant for thechampionship, is in a position toseriously disarrange somebody'splans for that honor.The experimental stage in Chi-cago's play passes with this game,and a chance will be given for theconstructive expert of the dope­sheet to get a line on the realcaliber of the Varsity's material.There seems to be, in spite ofbear stories from Iowa City, noroom to doubt that Iowa will playher usual excellent game, andwhile the ultimate result is notdoubtful, the contest will l)robablydevelope many of the defects whichCoach .Stagg will set himself toremedy before the heavier games ofthe season.The experimental line-ups, al-though since they playas' 'theChicago team" have somewhat re­flected on the Varsity's early sea­son ability, have served excellentlytheir purpose in making the menfamiliar with the various positions,and in saving the regulars fromdisruption in unimportant games.Despite the critics who point tothe low scores in early games, Chi­cago rooters are content to waituntil the time when comfortablescores, rolled up by an uncrippledteam of veterans, give us a claimfor championship honors.· ',j'1!· ,I: ·tl• :1• • •THE WOMAN'S UNION. The in­formal reception to new studentsgiven yesterday afternoon was ad­ditional evidence of the thoroughlydemocratic and friendly spirit ofthe social life of the University.The members were assisted in re­ceiving by Dean Talbot Brecken·ridge, MT'!. Bigelow and Mrs.Sparks. I t was announced that allwomen who wish to become mem­bers may secure tickets in DeanTalbot's office, 9A Cobb Hall, 4ailyfrom 10:30 to 11:00 and 12:00 to1:00.,., FOIlII&R UlfIVE25ITYPRBACIIE2 IS STRICJtEIfRt. 2ey. J. L. SpaldiDl, Bishop of Peoria,iI Serio1ll1y m With ParalyaiaThe Right Reverend John Lan­caster Spalding, Roman CatholicBishop of Peoria, one of the mosteminent of the Western RomanCatholic clergy, and Universitypreacher during the spring quarter,1903, has just been removed fromPeoria to a hospital in Louisville,where he is to undergo a very seri­ous operation, to be made in anattempt to him from the paralysiswhich has afflicted him for somemonths. It was in order to enter­tain the Bishop when he waspreacher that the Brownson Club,the University organization, wasfounded. AI.BERT MATHEWS, Pres. CEO. H. FIEDLER "Icc-Pres. l' H. STRATTON, Sec'yMATTHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWERS BLDG .• 1�6 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialt,.. $a�. � Sac1\.. SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.I MAJORS and MIN'�Edward L. Cornell, for two years inthe Information Bureau, has received ascholarship from the University and hasleft the office.John Foster'04 has returned to theUniversity for Graduate 'Work .Midshipman Edgar Ewing, ex '06, isvisiting the University. He will returnsoon to Annapolis.Miss Elizabeth Rankin, ex '(J1, hasltithdrawn from the University and willdevote her time to the study of music.Walter Kellogg, 'OS, is at present work­ing for the Illinois Trust. He expectsto return in the Spring Quarter.Ed. W. Allen has withdrawn from theUniversity for the fall quarter.Eleanor Hall, ex '07, has returned fromabroad and will enter the University thisfall.Dr. George G. Davis, '0:1, will spendthe winter in Europe in research work.Miss Cecil Palmer, '05, one of thewomen editors of the DAILY MARoeN. last year is teaching in the Oshkosh,(Wis.,) High School.LISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SD.1tI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two4Z7 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hats cleaned, blocked aDd retrimmedDon't Be DeceivedNot another firm in town bas theimmense line of school books, sta­tionery and fountain pens that youcan find atKOELLING & KLAPPENBACK100 Randolph StreetNear Dearborn:Martyn'a Jlaroon StudioIs the Student's Studio. U. of C. Pho­tographer,5705 Cottage Grove.FOWlE, CLOVEs.,will III wom longertIIll _son thIIn011..· - tII.1 ..,other gloy .. � �You are Not Fairto your face unless you sup­ply it with the creamy, heal­ing lather ofWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK MOSSLER'SClever Clothea50 Jackson Boul.Up=to­DateivenessThe "MossIer" Fall andWinter Models are cut af­ter snappy, up - to - date,original ideas!Some of our "College"and "Globe-trotting"friends have helped with afashionable "wrinkletU ortwo, and this season'sstyles outclass all previ­ous showings.High-priced?No, just the contrary.$ 15 to $35.Sal.aroom. 2Dd "Ioor.M05SLE.R.COMPAN·YClever Clothes50 Jackson Boul •Fall andWinter Styes'ARE HERETaUor for Tou� MODTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL.We solicit your patronageHILL'SRESTAURA.NT.A.ND LUNCH ROOK718 AND 720 E. 63D STREETStor Cott4ge (htne ..4.". Jlln. �OPE. ALL ./fJHTTelepboo� lIyc\e Park lK and 695A. McAdamsThe Unherslty... F lor i � t •••GREDJIOUSES:Cor. 534 St. aDd KimbaTk Ave. ChicagoFish NeHtng for Decorating Col-lege Rooms. Usefuland Ornamental for bangingPbotogt""phs, etc.CHICAGO BET & TWIltE CO.Phone CenL 1550. S1 MIC::R1GAK AVa" William Sachen{tailor320 FIFTY-FIFTH STREETThe best "ad"A Pleased Customer"Not HowCHEAP;How GOOD"uVogelsang·s"176-162 Madison St.A Modern Up-h,-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceI is equaled only by the best.BOOKSNew and second-hand for Universityand :Sigh Schoo1. Educa-tional books generallyHEWITT'S 41:i E. �7TH ST.Established 1873.-AMES HATS,2.00 '3.00A .. AI .... DE.AL WITH &Vlt&TBAT161-163 It. JII4iaoa St., Dear La SalleIIIf you do not see wbat youwant •• all lor ItWe carry such a 'ftriety of lItock thatpoaibly the particular artide youDeed is not in new. If DOt. uk foriL It is more thau likely that wewill be able to supply the desiredarticleROSALIE PHARMACYPhoDeH. P.l7S �. J. GILLi7ll:3thSLL. MANASSE.. Optician88 .a..tboa St., TrIbaDe .ullcllqSpectacles aDd �Iasses ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Tested F�Eftt'YthinJ Opticall\!at1lematJcal,MetereologicalaDdfor the Lante1'1Ji�t.Kodak s, Camenas and Suppli.:s.BORDEN·SCOllDElfSED lOUt, PLum IDLE,CUD AIm BtJTTKRJIILEALL BOTTLED IN THE COrJlI'nFBORDEN'. CoNDEN.ED MILK Co.•• T .. » c. roRn·.CYCItlTM .T.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE,M""AGER ""0 DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mosie rOT' all select occa.�iODSYour patronage solicitt'dResidence :Tel«'Pl1one 574.1) Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1,,6i CHICAGOCHICAGO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1905NEW TRACK ATHLETESARE OF HIGH CALIBERMeD of C1a.u in Chicaco's Weakest EnDlaEDcourage Hopea for RepetitioD. of1905 Record ali D I H tare S,.non,.mou.una pas with Good Dr ••• l ••THIS acason's blocks are unmatchabte in detuit of excelteuee.and while embodying all usual that deg r- e IIr rOIl!l�rvatilltllnd gentility which have come to be insepar .. hh· al'SOciated�ith DUNI.AP HATS, they reveal all indl\"i,lualit\' entiretytbeirown.DUNLAP &. CO .• - 171-173 State Street.PALME.R. Hou:n:,: : CHICAGO. ILLINOISFrom the early "dope" trackprospects for this year are excellent.Many new track men have enteredthe University. and it is a note­worthy fact that men who havefine prep school records in thethree events in which Chicago didnot score in the conference-theshot put. the pole vault and thehigh jump-are the most plentiful.In the shot-put, Kelly, of Du­quoin, 111 •• comes with fresh laurelsfrom the 1005 Interscolastic meetshere: and at Champaign. He. wonhis event in both meets. He hasalso had some practice with thediscus and hammer.For the pole vault there are twonew men, Iddings of ShattuckMilitary Academy, and Rudolphof Crown Point, Ind. Both didgood work last year, and showpromise of improvement. Ru­dolph took second place in the Chi­cago Interscholastic last spring.Schomer, of the Central Y. M.C. A. comes with a record of sixfeet in the high jump. This hasfor several years been Chicago'sweakest event and so his advent isespecially welcome.Steffen, of North Division, is ahurdler of well known ability, andby many is considered the equal ofany now in the West in his event.Merrill of Englewood is anotherfreshman with a fine prep schoolreputation. His event is the onehundred yard dash. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE antiSTORAGE COMPANY'PMM.1I7cIe P8rk 871 IDMBAIUC AVe. ..... PIJITY--'IX'III ....Tho' Cleanest and Best Kept StonpWarehoue lD the City • • •Famltant _ PtaDo. KOftd. Stored. Packed aDd Shipped .. an ,... ..the worJ&l. � Privau 5tanp R..... Laree Parlor EzdaaiYCJ�"PlaDOL Roama'_ Tnmb ad WbeelL Laree Room for c.m.e-._ Baaia. ad S1ciahl. '1'RUlIU TO £lID no • .ALL DUO'1'8.108GII ...... _ ............. -Pack..;-.. .. IbortDOticc......... AUIDu. ............ 0IIIaNormal rates have been restored. by illlines between Chicago, Buffalo, NewYork, Boston and other Eastern points,and the Nickel Plate Road is still prepar­ed to flU1lish strictly first-daas sem.cebetween Chicago and the East, in theirthree daily througll trains to New Yorkand Boston, at rates as low as obtain byany other line. Mea1ssened as you like,in the dining car, either A 1a Carte, Clubor Table de hote, but in no case will ameal cost more than One Dollar. Ourrates will be of interest to you, and infor­mation cheerfully given by calliDg at 111Adams Street, addnssing John Y. Cala­han, General Agent. lL3 Adams Street,Room 298, Chicago, or ,phoning Cen­tra12OO7. RESTAURANTi04-106 MADISON STREETP. D. PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•..••• TAILOR178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel BoulevardTelephoDeGray6482 CHICAGOAlao Branch BWletat C59 E •• oa.roe St. OldInter-_�&Ocean���T'- Building-._--,- ���101-103 E.. MadisonStreetALDORFARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSAre made of fabrics shrunkbefore beinle cut by theClupeco process. This In­sures permanent and exactsize. Over 100 styles.15c each; 2for 25cCLt.."'ETT. PEABODY &: CO.Lafltest makers of Collars &: Shirtsin the worlelSpaulding s OfficialToot Ball Guide-----------For1905;-----------Edited h,. WALTER. CAMPContaining the Ilewly rnised OFFICIAL PLAY­ING R UI.ES and pictures of leading teams, em­bracing over 2,51)0 players. Price. 10 CeDtsFor sale by all Newsdealers, Athletic CoodsDealers and Department Stores.Spaulding'. catalogue of all athletic: sportsmailed free to any address.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.NcwYorkDelIverS1. I.ouisBostonBaltimoreNewOrlKDS Chicago5Y1!lcu�BUffaloKansas CityPittsburgMontreal. Can. PhiladelphiaMinneapolisCincinnatiSan FranciscowashingtonI.ondon. Eng.TO :KA.GAZIBB SUBSClUPTIOlfAGDTS"The Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education, is makiDg an e.pec­ially advaJltageous offes- to subscriptionagents, who will fiad it a quick seller,aftordinc very geDerous profits. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d f;treet. New York, fOl' a sample copyand particulars. Give a share of your trade toJENKINS BROTHE&'SDRY GOODS. andMen·s FurnlsbiD ••415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. KimbarkPhone Hyde Park 1188.(Established 1890.)Stop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove AiJ'e.R.oom and Board for St1I4euts $:) 00 perweek.. Ileal Ticltcta $3.�.J. A. aiLEY. Proprietor Our FOUNTAlN is open all yearBasT ICE CREAM SODA. IN TOWNRA •• AIE'S PHARMACYM USSEY·SBilliard B.n. aad Bowlin. AUe7.The I.argnt and Fin�st AmusemeutResort in tbe World100 to 108 Madl.oft �tre.tiSrancn: bib DaVls st., EvanstonGo u you pleaseLake or Rail, in either direction, betweenDetroit and Ba1falo. If your ticket reacls-ria the Michi� Ceatral, Grand Trunkor Wabash Railwaya in either directionbetween Detroit and Buffalo, it is avail­able for tran�tioD via the D. & B.Line and you can enjoy the delichta of alake ride.5eDd. twe cent .tamp for illustratedpbampblet. AddreaD. & B. LINE, Detroit, Mich.If you wlllh to .care a .-ltiOD toteach call on or write to James F. Meeullouch. RallWQ E� _Ieqo.NEWCOLLAR P. D. WEINSEINLADIE.S'TAILO&.Workmanship UnequalledSpedal Rates fOl' U •• f C. ShldeutsN. E.. Cor. 55th anel Lez_.toDPhODe 1282 Hyde Park Pre.crlptloft Dra •• I.t.Telephone H. P. 46457th Street and I.ake Ave., CHICAGOPhoDe Hyde Park 571311111btte's Blbton (tafe398·400 E.. 6361 Stre ••Chlca.oI,ist yours Rooms with us. Rooms for Reut.Arthur's$2.00HatsMost of my cus­tomers used towar ".00 hats.Why dOll't theyquit me and COback to .•..•The '.5.00 G .... ?The answer is, $3.00 saved and"What's the use." My 12.00 hats arenot any better than most 15.00 hats butthe FIVE DOLLAR hat men can'tconvince my cuatomen; that they areaDywone.ARTHUR FEILCHEIFELD81 But Van BareD St.,l'iUer Bid,., CHICAGOAllityles, ahapes aDd colors .,.00'1lIlIt-PGlftl a., CkaMr-cotRe ." alld,.tOfU.MarOOD hat bauds, adjutable 25c SPECIAL CLOTHESFOR SPECIAL PEOPLEThe above 5 words tell thewhole story. If you knew asmuch about FOREMAN ready­to-wear clothes as he does-• ·S" words would be enoughfor YOU.The truth is,that FOREMANhas invented a n� idea-s-a nlWway-of creating ready- madeclothes. FOREMAN waatsyou to know that any man oftaste and nice discriminationcan visit his exhibit of FallSuits and Overcoats and selectR�al Tail(1r-Matl� Garm�"ls atabout one-half the price tailorswith a reputation charge you.FOREMAN has made it pos­sible for you to NOW virtuallybuy two suits instead of one.FOREMAN'S customers de­light to tell him that theirbest dressed friends unhesi­tatingly stop them on thestreet and ask: II Who malusYOIIr c/ollus? Must "av� paid atI�asl fifly (11" sixty for Inalsuit," and so on and so forth.Can't FOREMAN at leastexpect YOll to call at his estab­lishment and give him a chanceto prove all lhis to you?FOREMAN means the lastwordin ready-to-wear clothing.George T. AihenBARBER SHOP446 Flft7·Flf'th Stre.t. Chlc ... oPirst-c:lass Shaving and Hair CllttiagCigars Boot Black in AtteacianccFOREMANCLOTHESofQUALITYu, M, ............ 1InItBishop U.rClfat-EST-1860"'6!STATE�_ST.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1905CHICAGO PRESS CLUB TOCOllE FOR �AL VISITI,!.I'l', t.i... I'fI� ,"',1's" WID Attend Game u4 DiDe in Commou­DaDee lD ltnDiDI-WeU-KaoWllLiterary lien to EDtertaiDOnce a year the Chicago PressClub comes to the University ofChicago for an outing. This yearthe visit will be made at the timeof the opening of the football sea­son with first game among the in­stitutions included in the "BigNine." Through the invitation ofthe. University a section jn the. grand stand for tomorrow's gamehas been reserved for the PressClub. There are many graduatesof Iowa in the club, and the' 'root­ing" is expected to be aboutequally divided when the game be-gins.At the conclusion of the foot ballgame the visitors will be escortedby the college marshalls throughthe campus to the law building.They will then return to -theReynolds Club, which will bethrown open to them.Dinner will be served at theCommons at 6:30. Dr. Henry PrattJudson will represent the Universi­ty, and it is expected that DeanShepardson will attend also. Mrs.John F. Smulski, who sang at theUniversity a year ago, will againsing on this occasion. She is a greatfavorite in Press Clnb circles, andthe great hall of the Commons isadmirably adapted to her voice. Inthe way of speeches the Press Clubwill he represented by Mr. E. G.Cooley, Superintendent of ChicagoSchools, Trumbull White, editor ofthe Red Book, and Wilton Bucklin,a well known newspaper man. MissMarjorie Benton Cooke, who iswell known in University circleswill give one of her charming mon­ologues, Opie Reid will tell some ofhis inimitable stories, and ColonelVisscher, whose fame is national asa story teller, will recite his poem."The Songs We Used to Sing."Mr. Nesbit, the poet of the Tri­bune, will read some of his verse,and Mr. Smith who has achievedfame as editor of the I 'Hit or Miss"column in the Chicago Daily News,will recite a number of short poems.The theatre in the Reynolds Clubwill be used for the dance, which isexpected to begin about 9;30, andcontinue until midnight. Officersof the Reynolds Club, the mar­shalls, ' and a number of other stu­dents have been invited to join inthe dancing. Manyalumni of theUniversity who are engaged innewspaper work, will come out tothe Reynolds Club for the danceafter finishing their work for theevening.These visits of the Chicago PressClub in making the writers andnewspaper men of the city betteracquainted with the University ofChicago, have done the institutiona world of good. Nearly all of themare alumni of colleges scatteredfrom the Atlantic to the pacific.Prior to the visit last year but fewof the newspaper men had any ac­curate idea of the great institutionof learning which has grown up onthe Midway since most of them hadleft college.The University authorities havedone everything in their power tomake the visit a suceess, aud withgood weather tomorrow, it is ex ..pected that some three handredwill be in the party., 'I';: �,:'1"..'�ir, ,I NEW MONTHLY MAROON OUT WORK FOR STUDBNTS ISContinued from first page, column 2. FOUND BY NEW BUREAUcontinued, the one for the souvenirnumber being a striking silhouetteof the Tower group,and the one forthe fiction number, already men­tioned, being improved by the useof a deckle-edged extension coverof grey poster-board.The new number is an improve­ment OD any that have yet ap­peared at the University, andranks with the finest specimens ofcollege literary magazines ill thecountry.FRESHMAN RALLYContinued from first page, columnuntil the election, as yet some timein the future. He appointed HenryMcCracken, F. \V. Carr, Henry \V.Steffen and Dinning,QUaI\trell also told of preparationsfor the Stagg reception at the Rey­nolds club next Saturday evening.A freshman tug-of-war team andwrestlers will be picked for the con­tests with the Sophomores.The committee held a meetingimmediately to make plans for amass meeting to be held at Kenttheatre next Tuesday morning at10:30 o'clock. At this meeting '09songs and yells will be practiced andarrangements looking to a perma­nent organization will be made.The class members, over 500, manyof whom are from Chicago, and stillmore from outside points. All arerequested to be present.The freshman team will meet theNorth Division High School elevenin a curtain-raiser preceding theIowa game tomorrow afternoon at1:45 o'clock, and its supporters willbe out in force to root for the foot­ball team of 1909.BATTLE IS EXPECTEDContinued from first page, column 4."Burt" Gale the latest addition tothe hospital list. He twisted hisfoot in the Beloit game and it isdoubtful if he will be able to playfor several weeks.One man who should be able togive an intelligent prophecy of thegame is Ed Parry, who went downto Iowa City last week to watchthe Hawkeyes play. "They havea great team," he said. "It looksabout like Michigan's team of lastyear. They have a wealth of finematerial, but they are slow andthey don't work together well.We ought to beat them, but if theyimprove this week as much as theyshould, we will have to work hardto win."T�e Chicago lineup for tomor­row 15:L. E. -. _._ .. IL. __ • " __ • " •• __ •_ Boon�L. T. -'" ... _ .. __ ... . BadenochL. G.-- __ .. .... _... __ .. ._ NollC. . ..- . _ . ...... " _ . .. Scherer�: ;. � � . --'- � � � � .': .. .: �� __ . R�R. E ..... __ ... _ . __ ... __ . __ . _ ParryQ. B. -._.. __ . Eckersall�'. ::. -- -- -. � -- -- '- '-'. � ._._ -. '- � � -- -- � � ' .. � .. -_ �:'J7:F.B. __ ._ .... . __ ....... BezdekIVISON HAS ENTERED A. I. T.Former Balf Back Leaves Maroons Andjoins Armour SquadGeorge E. Ivison, a member ofthe University team in 1902 and1903, bas left the squad, and isplaying with the team of the Ar­mour Institute of Technologywhere he is regularly entered. H�did Dot register this fall at Chicago.Mr. Berlin Declares There Is Ko D11Iicu1tyIn Secur1nl Employment-Koat ofAppUcants Pro'Yide4 For1 For the purpose of aiding studentsto work their way through college,an Employment Bureau has beenopened by the University underthe management of Mr. L. S. Berlin., So far the work of the Bureau hasmet with phenomenal success. Theaim of the Bureau is to furnishpositions in the various downtownstores for students in need of help .That the work of the Bureau hasmet with success is proven by thefact that out of the one hundredand six. applicants, ninety per cent.have received work."I have," says Mr. Berlin thismorning, "met with no difficultyin placing the various students,beth male and female, and givethem positions netting from $18 to$fiO per month. I am satisfied thatthose students desiring to worktheir way through college will findthis a good opportunity. Of coursethe Bureau must not be mistakenfor a charitable institution. I havework only for those students thatare energetic and in earnest."The suggestion by Mr. Berlin ofhelping students in need of workhas met with great approval at theat the hands of President Harperand Dean Shepardson. The successof the Employment Bureau is therealization of one of the plans ofPresident Harper.Junior College PlansThe Junior College Councils areclassified in an entirely new wayunder the organization of the Eng­lish Just. College system. The eightJunior college' 6 have each an exec­utive committee chosen by themembers of respective college.These committees are composed offive or seven members, which willbe determined by the size of thecollege, and the chairmen of thesecommitte will constitute the JuniorCollege Council. The election ofthe different committees in all ofthe J nnior Colleges will tak placenext Wednesday, Oct. 11 at 10:10in the following designated places,'and all students are requested toattend. The Deans of the differentcolleges will preside at the elections.College of Arts (men) , DeanCapps, in Ellis 5.College of Arts (women) DeanBreckenridge, Lexington 2.College of Literature (men) DeanLovett, Ellis 4.College of Science (men) DeanSmith, will meet in Kent 14.College of Science (women) DeanTalbot, Lexington 3.College of Philosophy (men) DeanVincent, Cobb 6A.,College of Literature and Philos­ophy (women) Deans Wallace andM acClintock, Haskell AssemblyHall.When planning a business or pleasaretrip from Chicago to Buffalo, New York.Boston, or any Eastern point, you shouldinvestigate the satisfactory service afford­ed by any of the three ExplUS Trainsoperated by the Nickel Plate Road. Col­ored porters ate in charge of coaches.whose duties are to look after the com­fort of passengers while enroute. Specialattention shown ladies and children, aswell as elderly people, traveling' alone.No excess fare charged on any train onthe Nickel Plate Road. American ClubMeals. from 3.') cents to ,1.00, served inNickel Plate dining cars, ODe trial willresult to your satisfaction. All train.1.... from LaSalle Streat Station, onlydapot in Chicago on the Elevated Rail­road Loop. Call on or address John Y.Calahan, Cenenl AgGt, 113 Adams St.,lloom 298, Chicaao. CIa ........ Ad.lrtI .. mintlW ANTED-200 STUDENTS.'Who realize that clean, pure fooll isessential for a clear, active brain, totake their meals at the Hygiea DillingRooms, 5759 Drexel Ave., corner 58thCt., one square west of Cobb Hall.•• Nothing but the best is good enough."Meal t ickets, $3.00. Give us a fairtrial. R. EASON, Mgr.DruceTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for,that cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 65th St.For R..ntOne beautiful, light, single room forrent. Also one large room.6231 Green wood Ave., 3rd flat.TO RENT-Suite of two spacious frontrooms with alcove bedroom, either un­furnished or furnished, Also attractivesingle separate room. Rest of apartmentoccupied by two University people.Apply only at 3nl apartment north, 571GMadison Ave.POR RENT - - Choice llousekeepingrooms; modern fiat, parlor, piano, bath.Close to Cobb Han. 5828 Ingleside Ave.LostLr ST- Cumnock School of Oratorypin, Class 1<X>5. Finder please return toDAII,Y MAROON office and receive liberalreward.Send a postal eard to M. Wolf. Hepays the highest prices for cast offclothing. Mail orders promptly at­tended to. 49 0 'Brien street, Chicago.I .... AMUSEMENTS.o1IWNOISEvery Night Sat. Mat.New Musical PlayMarie Clhlll In Moon.hlneBy Boyle, Hobart·HeinDifferent, Smart, Beautiful, TunefulSTUDEBAKERMelody Spiced With FunSam S. and Lee Shubert present a newAmerican Musical Playlbl FilibusterWith Chas E. Evans and a Great CastCOLONIAL. Theater BeautifulRandolph St. near StatePrices 25c. 5Oc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50Never HigherTel. Central:Jl33 Mail orders filledSpecial Tomorrow-Pop. MatineeSeats25cto$l--No HigherThe Tremendous and Unqualified HitGeo. M. Cohan's Great Musical PlayFa, TlmpletonForty-five Minutes From BroadwayBARRICKJIIIIrson dl Angellsln Fanta ...POWERSTonight at 8:15 Sat. only 1\Iat. at 2:10Clyde Fitch's Comedy ,Chas. Frohman presentsFranoll WlllOn in Cousin Billyand the One-Act PlayThe Little Father of the Wildemes.�Prices f1.50, ,1.00, 7!1c and 50cfraternity 5tatlonery(palling Gards:Ovf�tton� Pmv,-