Tht! Daily ·MarhbUaU:1 � by tile 8tIl4nta of tile UDiftlaity 01 CbiC&&O, Dariar tIarM -lUrter. of tb. UlllYelaity 1'_VOl.. IV. No. f) CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER s, 1905BECOJrIES BENEDICT PRICR Two CENTSSTEFFEN LEAVESFOR U. OF WISCONSINDoon.llARooNS OVERWHELM IOWA BRODE REYNOLDS CLUBISSUES INVITATIONDirector of Athletics Stagg Will BeGuest of Honor at OpeningStag Saturday NightDinner Will Be Se"ed l.a Common.­Frohmen Will Amuae WithVarious Stunt.Special invitations urging all fra- .. ternities of the University to co­operate with the big dinner andsmoker given by the ReynoldsClub next Saturday night it: honorof Director' Stagg were sent out to- .day by the Entertainment Commit­tee of the club. The responsegiven by the general student bodyin working for the success of thisrally promises to make it the great­est student demonstration eve Jgiven at the University.This smoker will be the !irst ofthe fall series given by the club thisyear, and will be open to all men inthe University, As college interestthroughout the country will be atthat time centered upon football,the committee decided to make Di­rector Sa" the guest of honor.A special appeal will then be madetotbe students of the University tomake plans for attending the Uni­versity of Wisconsin game at Madi­son the following Saturday.Dinner will be served in the Com­moDS at six o'clock. The Univer­lity Band will be present. At sixo'clock, Mr. Stagg, heading a lockstep procession, and followed by thefoot ball team, will file into the din2ing hall. During the dinner songswill be given and spesial cheerspracticed, led by Walter L. Gregory.The Uaiversity alumni promise to'be present in a large body. Specialplans have also been made for hav-ing the Freshmen seated togetherin a certain section of the hall.After the dinner at 7 :30, an ad­journmeat will be made to the clubrooms where a smoker will be given.Mr. Bruce of the entertainmentcommittee has charge of a quartetwhich will lead in Chicago songs.Contests between the Freshmen andSophomores in tng-of·war and·wrestlin, have been arranged."Mike" Butler of the C. A. A. haspromised to be on hand to refereethe wrestling matches. ..\ specialcommittee composed of Fred Baird,Hugo .Bezdek, Mark Catlin andHEd" Parry, has charge of thesecontests.The followin& schedule of enter­tainments has been arranged forthe faU quarter. At all the smokersprominent luests of honor will bepresent, among whom will beGeorge Ade, Governor Deneen,andMayor DUDne.The list of eatertainments fol-lows:Oct. 14, 6:00 p. m. College Sing anelDinner in Commons.7:30 p. m. Smoker and St&cParty in Club. Bvery one invited,Oct. 28, S::-l> p. m. Ladies' Night anelDance. Limited to Memben.Noy. IS, 6:00 p. m, College SinK andDance in Common.. Everyone in­nted.Swwkeyea Defeate4 in One-Sic1e4 Gam..­Outclalsed at EYery Sta,�-Chlca&O .Shows Goo(' Team Work Former BusiDesa Manager of DAILY lIIA­ROOM and Man of University AtlairlWeels Louise BleooIII Company With Coach King andCaptain' Vaaderboom, He Goesto Badger Camp Iowa has come and gone; and the"Old Man" is no longer afraid.Few people who witnessed thegame Saturday could see what therehad been to make him worry, for42 to 0 doesn't look like a very,hu_Jt:.TOliS seers, -csr-.!L'c."-a!:J".'!i� 3�� .of-it is made in the first half, and:ateam of subs are sent in in the sec­ond.That is the story of the battle .The Hawkeyes came to MarshallField and found Coach Stagg pre­pared and expecting a hard strug­gle. The strongest line-up possiblewas sent in to represent the Ma­roon but it was soon found that itwasn't needed. For a few momentsIowa held and gave promise of arepetition of the 1900 game whenIowa won the championship. Chi­.cago soon took a brace, however,and the visitors weakened. Fromthen on to the end of the half it wasa landslide for the Maroons.The Varsity played straight foot­ball all the time and seldom failedto gain, Catlin, Bezdek,. Walker,Harper and Eckersall all gettingaway for several yards at a time.Bezdek and Eckersall each bad a 70yard run for a touchdown to theircredit, . Bezdek -·-making his on aline buck a few minutes after Eckiehad run back a punt through abadly broken field.Most of the individual players onthe team did themselves credit,Parry at end surprised everybodyby the speed he displayed, and byhis ability as smashing half. Earlyin the game he broke through andblacked a punt, falling on the ballafter it had rolled behind the goalposts. Parry also made a goodkicking record,playing six straightgoals. "Bubbles" Hill played aheady game at tackle, always get­ting his man, blocking plays on de­fense, and generally on sand tohelp along the man with the ballon offense. Badenoch at the othertackle position, played his usualgood game, and stopped consistent­ly the plays that came his way.Meigs and Noll held the guard poseitions impregnable, while Schererdid well at center, passing the ballaccurately and holding his ownwith his opponent. Catlin was inevery play. Running wit h the ballfrom end posi tion he couldalways be relied upon for severalyards, while as a smashing half heshowed his old time form. Whenhe wrenched his side near the endof the half, Coach Stagg replacedhim with Larson, who showed upbetter than he had in any previousgame this season. Eckersallhandled the team well, usingstraight football plays throughoutthe game. Only once did he try adrop kick, but the ball went low.His running back punts was aprominent feature of the game.At the request of the Iowa coachthe second half was shortened Julien Brode, Chicago '03, wand­ered out on the campus this morn­ing to greet his old friends. Julienseemed unusually happy and hadall his pocaets full of cigars. Hisfriends thought that it was only. Julit:n's splendid disposition andhis joy at being back ou the campuswere the cause of so much smilingand so many good Bock panetellas.After Julien departed for the citythe news slowly leaked that he wasmarried. Old friends fell in deadfaints and the old time bachelors'club held a meeting of the war com­mittee. "Duke" Hutchinson wasat once informed and he was lastheard of sailing for St. Joe. "Er­nie" Quantrell broke down and weptand "AI" Hopkins forgot to smile.Mrs. Brode was formerly MissLouise Bleoo ef Chicago. Mr. andMrs. Brode will live in Memphis,Ifortk Dlylaion Player Is Athletic"Phenom"-Stau Thinks JourneyMere "Outing Trip"Walter Steffen., the brilliantfootball player and track athletewho entered the University fromNorth Division High School lastMonday, has left the freshmanfootball squad. Yesterday after-. noon he left the city for Madison,Wisconsin, in company with CoachPhil King and Captain Ed wardVanderboom of the Badger eleven.It is said he intends to matriculateat Wisconsin.The withdrawal came as a greatsurprise to Coach Stagg, CaptainCatlin and the student body in gen­eral. He had entered the Univer­sity last Monday, having matricu­lated and registered, and having en­tered classes during the last week.No one in the University knew thathe had gone to Wisconsin untillate last night, when Captain FredFreer of the North Division foot­ball team and several other of hisfriends verified the rumor of hishis withdrawal fr�m the Univer­sity.There is a slim chance thatSteffen may change his mind andreturn to the University. CoachStagg believes that he may havegone to Madison on what is com­monly known asa "outting" trip-­this being one of the particularfeatures of the athletic rushingsystem at Wisconsin.Up till a late hour this morningMr. Stagg refused to believe thatSteffen had left the University.He branded the newspaper reports_ as doubtful and declared that heexpected to find him on the ca.­pus as usual.Numerous rumors were afloatthis morning regarding the causeof Steffen;s withdrawal. The usualcry of a money offer was heard.This, however. is improbable. An­other is that the athlete has be­come dissatisfied with snrroundingshere. Third is that his credits areDot sufficient for him to enter theUaiversity, which would necessi­tate his returning to high schoolanother half year.Speaking of Steffen's desertionthis morning Mr. Stagg said:"I do not believe that the reportabout Walter Steffen, published inthis morning's papers, is true. Iam not given to believing any evilof any man until it is proved, andso until I hear tbat this report istrue from Steffen himself, I willnot put much credit in it. Itseems to me from all I know ofWalter Steffen he is not the sort ofman to do a thing of this kind."Dr. Raycroft speaking of the reoports said:"It does not seem at all probableto me that Steffen has gone toWisconsin. Steffen did not seemto me to be a man of that kind. Icannot believe that Wisconsinwould act in such a manner.' Tennessee.BOLD I'IRST COLLEGE CIIAPKLJanior Ken and Women Ket TIliI .om­ing-DeaD VinceDt and Dr.BeDC1er-lIOn .Adc1reu .eetingThe first Junior College Chapelmeeting of the year was held thismorning at 10:30 0' clock. Thewomen 'met at Mandel Hall and themen at Kent Theatre.Dean G. E. Vincent presided atthe men's meeting and made theannouncements of the Universityreception to be given by the Y. W.C. L. and the Y. M. C. A. at Lex-ington Hall next Friday evening,and of the Wednesday college meet­ing. The philosophy college willmeet in Kent Theatre; Arts in Kent5; Science, Kent 20; and LiteratureKent 14.Following the praise, invocation,responsive reading and hymn, DeanC; R. Henderson, the Universitychaplin, addressed the men. Hespoke of the value of individualismand the It ill greater importance ofco-operation. . 'We count in thisworld as much as we put our livesin with other lives and contributeto the general good," he said, "Weare not here to study, but to makehistory."Tile service closed with the sing­ing of "Alm..l Mater."CROSS COUBTRY SQUAD STARTSPractice Began JIri4&y Aitemooa-LiglltbodyPut iD Qaarge by DIrector StagCross .country practice startedFriday afternoon with a short eastrun :!own the Midway and back tothe gym. Lightbody was appoint­ed by Director Stagg to take chargeof the squad on account of�Captain­.lect Hook's leaving the University.The notice had Dot had time tospread to all the new men who in­tend to tty for the team. so therewere only seven out for practicebut it is expected the squad will bemuch larcer- than it was last year.The second run was helel this after-6fteen minutes.CHICAGO. MONDAY. OCTOBBR 9, isosttbe 1£)ail� maroon F H. STIlATTOM, 8ec:'7.DAlLY MAROON is invaluable.Even to one not �ntemplating ajournalistic career, the ability towrite "newspaper English," of thebest type, to distincuish the essen­tial from the non-essential, to tell astory briefly and well,-to observecarefully and record impressionsaccurately-these are valuable ae­com plishments, aad these it hasbeen the aim of the editors to de­velop in the men who try for posi­tions.The paper plans to be a completerecord of the University's life, pub­lishing 'Call the news that is news,"aad endeavoring to publish it withstrict regard for accuracy. To thisend it demands and expects, as thepublication of the students, theirhearty co-operation and support .Contrary to a general belief whichhas been expressed by several, THEDAILY MA.ROON-and The Month­ly Maroon as well-is not supportedby the University, but is dependenton student support for its very ex­istence.Its news and editorial policies arenot affected by any influences orconsiderations other than the recog­nized canons of good taste. Noclique or interest can have or longhold a control of either of these de­partments under the present systemof organization. Its democracyprohibits any but a conscientiousand impartial view-point on mattersof University interest. Things de­serving of criticism shall be critic­ized in all honesty, -without fear orfavor; things deserving of praiseshall receive it on the same terms .For the same reason the papertakes a stand against misrepresen­tations directed at the name of theUniversity, not because of any in­fluences brought to bear upon it,but because of the fact that as stu­dents of this institutiou its staff isin a position to know things withwhich outsiders are not familiar,and to correct impressions whichare directly the result of ignorance .No attempt has ever come frOIDfaculty, board of control, or similarsource, to influence the attitude ofthe paper of these subjects, nor is itconceivable that such will ever bethe case. THE DAILY Maroon hasbeen, and will remain, the repre­sentative of the student body, itsinterests and its views.IQWI CONTRIBUTIONS BlCQUBSTED.IIDterecl .. MCOD4� mall at Chlc:ap.-omc..0&117 labec:I'lptleD. $3 7eL.·: ,1 for 8 ....87 IIaIl lD Ctl7 $' 7eaJ': ,1.26 for 8 IDOLaab8crtpUoDa rectll..... at TID iIAmoMOllce. BIlla Hall. or lett lD TID IIdooMBoz. the J'aeuiO B:zc:haDae. Cobb Hall.PrlDtecl b7 Quadranale Preu. 404 E. InStil.·l"'" EDITOR.IALS 'ITHB DAILY MAROON came intobeing in October, 1902, in responseto a geaeral demandThe Daily for a publication of)(aroon; Plan, the kind. and has. Biatory ,Policy, bee n pu blishedcontinuously up tothe present during the three quar­tera of the University year, and in1903 for the four qnarters. Threeattempts to publish a journal of thischaracter had previously been made,but with only partial success. Formore than a year previous to thecommencement of publication. plansfor the conduct of the new enter­prise had been considered, and theUniversity of Chicago Weekly wassupplanted by THR DAILY MAROONaDd The Monthly Maroon.The paper is organized into theeditorial and the business depart­ment. The business manager andhis assistant attend to the financesof the paper, and nominate, withthe approval of the editorial board,their successors.• The direction of the paper's poli­cy and its news gathering is direct­ly in the hands of three executiveeditors, managing, news and ath­letic, who receive scholarships fromthe University during their term ofoffice. These editors are electedfrom the board of editors two daysbefore the end of the spring quar­ter.Candidates for the reportorial• taff of the paper are known as"hustlers," and are required toserve for one quarter, keeping a"string,', or clip sheet of theirwork which appears. On the basisof this string; and on their generale8iciency. experience and faithful­ness, the best men are selected forplaces as reporters.Service on the staff of reportersextends for a University year ofthree quarters, after which electionis made to the Board of Editors.Work on THS DAILY MAROONthus becomes one of the most ar­duous of all lines of student activ­ity, continuing as it does not mere­ly through one season, but through­out the University year, and inmany cases throughout the fouryears of undergraduate work, fivedays in the week and from one to6ft hours. day.To those who intend to take up.wspaper or similar work, thepcac:tice pven by service on TH E.... j:},"• -j, ·iLISTENItlrIl ;III Don't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTD'F, son OR SILK.1 will make them look like Dew, 'alld willsave you a Dollar or two427 B. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Bats.cleaned. blocked aad rctrimmed; I! ".' ! (!ISafety and Easeand comfort in shaving arefound only in the soothinglather of the old reliableWILLIAMS' SllAVINCSTICK A1.URT XATH8WS. P'eL GEO. H. Pla�LER Vf.c:e..Pra.MATHEWS &, CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWEI\.S BLDG .• 1.56 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES'Our Speciel." .3�. � Sack Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in (Chicago.MOSSLER.'SClev ... Clotbe.50 Jackson Boul.Up-to­DateivenessThe "Moss.er" Fall andWinter Models are cut af­ter snappy, up - to - date,original ideas!Some of �ur "College"and C( Globe- t r 0 tti »s"friends have helped with afashionable "wrinklet" ortwo, and this season' 8styles outclass all previ­ous showings.High-priced?No, just the contrary.$ 15 to $35.a.l .... om. 2Dd FI •• r.M05SLERCOMPANYClever ClothesSO Jackson Boul.Fall andWinter StyesARE HERBTaU ... for Y ..........Two Stores:W La Salle Street" Jacbon Boul�CHICAGO, ILL.... ", . ., ........AlII ..... '10.1... ...., c.'t ..FOWNESAID lOT IE IIIIHTDon't Be Decel.edNot another firm in town bas theimmense line of school books sta­tionery and fountain peas that' youcan find atKOBLLlRG & KLAPPEBBACB100 }Wadolph StrHtBear Dearborn------1Iarty1l'. Ifarocna StucUoI. the Student'. Studio. U. of C. PlIo­topapber,5U Cottap Groft. "Not HowCHEAP;How GOOD"William SachenUatlor320 FIFTY-FrFTH STREETThe best "ad"A Pleased CustomeraDdMen'. Furnlahl ...415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. KIm'-kPhODe Hyde Park 1188.(Established 1890.)uVogelsang's"176-162 Madiaon St.A Modern Up-to-De,.CafeWhere the cooking �nd serviceis equaled only by the best.Gin. abare of your trade toJENKINS BROTHE&SDRY GOODSNEWCOLLARBORDEN·SCOllDDSD IIU.� I'LUID �CUAII .um B1JTTaItIIII.EALL .OTTLED IN TN. CO"N'lWFBORDDI'. Cot'tDDl.m MILK Co..IT .... c. PO""" ... cnllTM eT.CHA8. A. LAWRENCE,MAII� AND DI"ECTOftLA WR£NCf;. ORCHESTRASelect Music fOT all Rlect OCC'aSloaaYour patrouaae .olldtedR�id�:Tc1eph� 5;� Rosalie Court.� Park 1.-6; CIIlCAGOCHICAGO, MONDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1905THE best collar for all'round service. fit and finishis theARROWTbese collars are made inQUARTER SIZESOF SHRUNK F.\BRICSTbey are sure to fit YOIIjust rhrbt and you have over100 styles to select from15c each; 2for 25cCLUETT. PEABODY a: CO.Largest makers of Collars & Shirtsin tbe world Fall Tournament BeginsThe annual fall tennis tourna­ment opens this week on the Uni­versity courts. Several men promi­nent last spring in high schooltennis have entered the Universityand will without doubt enter thetournament. The play this fallwill be in the nature of a tryoutfor the team. as Garnett. captainand last year's intercollegiate cham­pion. will not enter.Gray. who with Garnett. capturedthe intercollegiate doubles cham­pionship, has returned. Rowley,captain of the Summer Schoolteam is in school and will take part.Byford, the Kenwood star, who wasineligible last year, will withoutdou6t ,be seen on the -courts thisfall. Among the new men areFred Carr, Bert Sullivan and Wins­ton Henry. Hunt Henry is alsohack.Singles and doubles will beplayed, the entry fees being 25 and50 cents respectfully. The prizesare ClGold Medal" racquets. Entriescan be made at the InformationBureau or with Ransom, managerof the team. - D la H t .re S.,.non'J'mouaU n pas with Good D •••• ID.'rllIS KIlIlOU'1i blocks are UIIIIlHtchllhh.· ill dc:-lull of c:-Jt,,�llen�.and while embodying as uIIWlI that dC:-lCr�c:- of ('()�rvati .. mand gentility _hie" have come to he insc:-parahly Luoci.t«dwith DUSLAP JI.o\TS. they reveal lUI itlch\'i�uality entirelytbeir OWII.DUNLAP & CO .• - 171-173 Stato Stroot.PALMER HOU�� : : CHICAGO. ILLINOISTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAOE COMPANY'.,.... H7" Park 171 IClMBARIC AVe. .... PlPTYeSIX1'II ....Tho Cleaaest aDd Best Kept St.onpWarehouse la tho City • • •P'ana1tare _ pt..,. Mowed. Stored. Packed and Shipped '- all ......the world. � Priyate.st. ..... R..... Laqe Parlor Ea:dllliftl7 IIIP1aIIII. ........ Tnmb aad WheelL I.arEe Room for �_ Bapia. ad Slcia_ 'TRUJID TO .&lID no • .u.L DUO'I'8.l..au...-._ ...... .-. �e&c.. at short DOticc.__ ...-.a AUaUlaena .. v.n.an. GdII8.Maxwell-WellsThe engagetaent of Lee WilderMaxwell, '05, to Miss Anna PayneWells, also '05 is announced. MissWells is a member of the Quad­ranglers and the Sign of the SickleSociety. She was a University Aidein 04-05. Mr. Maxwell is amember of the Chi Psi fraternity,the Three Quarters Club, the ScoreClub, and the Owl and Serpent. Heplayed on the baseball team of '02,and the football team from 01-04,the' golf - tea� fTo�. 04-05, beingCaptain in '05. He was also amember of the Junior and SeniorCollege Councils, and was a Uni­versity Marshall 04-05. RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETP. D. PELLEGRIN IMPORTING...•.• TAILOR178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel BoulevardTelephone Gray 6482 CHICAGOAlso Branch Buffetat 69 E. Monroe St. Old"'''''''101-103 E. MadisonStreetBROOKSFall Clothes ReadySpaulding s OfficialFoot Ball Guide------------ForI90S------------Edited b7 WALTER CAMPContaining the Ilewly revised OFPICIAL PLAY­ING RULES and pictures of leading teams. em­bracing oftr 2.51)0 players. Price. 10 CentsFor sale by all New<ldealers. J'4hletic Good"Dealers and Department Stores.SpAulding'. catalogue of all athletic sportsmailed free to any address.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.N�wYorkDe1lv�r .St. LouisBostoDBaltimoreNnrOrleans ChicagolSyracuaeBllffaloKansasCltyi:!��:�f, Can. PhiladelphiaMinn�apolisCincinnatiSan FranciscoWashingtonLondon, Eng_:Notice to Swimming Classes.Physical Culture 22, IntermediateSwimming, will report to Mr.Knudson at regular hours and re­ceive instruction for work. Thewater will probably be turned intothe pool by next Thursday, and theswimming work will commence atonce. P D. WEINSTEINLADIE.S· TAILOR.Workmanship UnequalledSpecial Rates for U. ef C. StudeataN. E.. Cor. 55th and LezlDltoDPhone 1282 Hyde ParkOar Fall Models for this season aresimply elegant.Fabrics of every description in Suits.Overcoats, Cravenettes, One uniformprice. 115.00."Such Clothes asThese MakeFooling WnhCustom Tailors aWaste of Money"M U SSEY·SBilliard U.U. �.d Bowlin. Alle7.The I.arrst and Fin�!lt AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison Stre.tBranch: 616 Davis !'t .• EvanstonNormal rates have been restored by alllines between Chicago. Buffalo, NewYork. Boston and other Eastern points,and the Nickel Plate Road is still prepar­ed to furnish strictly first-class servicebetween Chicago and the East, in theirthree daily through trains to New Yorkand Boston, at rates as low as obtain byany other line. Mealsserved as you like,in the dining car, either A la Carte, Clubor Table de bote, but in no case will ameal cost more than One Dollar. Onrrates will be of interest to you. and infor­mation cheerfully given by calling at 111Adams Street, addressing John Y. Cala­han. General Agent, U:J Adams Street,Room 298, -Chicago. or ,phoning Cen­tral �7 •. Established 1873.,AMES,2.00 HATS'3.00We are now delivering, ready to wear.the best suit or overcoat in America, thekind that fit and retain their shape. handtailored. and guaranteed thesame material used by mer- $15chant tailors in their $2.5and $30 suita and overceatsat the uniform price . . . .. ----BROOKS S�STEM CLOTHES140 East Madison StreetMake No Mistake-Be Sure of theNumber-··I40··Phone Hyde Park 5713llGlbtte's Blbton (tafe398-400 1:.. 634 St .....Chlc •• oI.iat yours Rooms with us. Rooms for Reat.TO IlAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIOKAGDTS"The Four-Track News ... • the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education. is making an espec­ially advantageous offer to subscriptionagents. who will find it a quick seller.afforclin� very generous profits. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels. 7 East424"1 Street. New York. for a sample copyand particulars. A FAIR DEAL WITH EVERYBAT1(.1-163 E. :Madison St., Dear La SalleWe solicit your patronagtGeorge F. AikenBARBER SHOP446 I'lft7-Fl£th St .... t. Chlca.oFirst-class Shaving and Hair CuttingCigars .Boot Black in AttendanceGo as you pleaseLake or Rail. in either direction, betweenDetroit and Ruffalo. If your ticket readsvia the Michigan Central. Grand Trunkor Wahash Railways in either directionhetwccn Detroit and Ruffalo. it is avail­ahle for transportation via the D. & R.Line and you can enjoy the deli,hls of alake ride.Send tw.., cent .tamp for illustratedphamphlet, AddressD. & B. LINE, Detroit. Mich. If' you do not see what youwant. a.k for itWe carry such a yaridy of IItoc::k thatpossibly the patticular article youneed is not in view. If Dot. sk forit. It is more than likely that .... ewill be able to supply the desiredartic1eROSALIR PHARMACY.I . .1- GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 %74 E- 57th St.HILL'SRESTAURA.NTAND LUNCH ROOK71S AND 720 E. S3D STREETX,.r Co� OrO" ,de,. Kin. st�01'£/1 ALL /lIgHT�b1isbed over J6 vean open SundaysGib.on S;,,-1\o. & FowlorSac:ca8or to J. It. Stevens & SoDS Co.Leading ••.••PhotographersSpedal Rats to College StudentsPhone Ceat. 5639 FRATERIIII ESOur FOUNTAIN is open all yearBasT ICB CREAM SODA IN TOW�IA •• AIE'I PHARMACYPnacrlptlon D ..... I.t.Telephone H. P. 464snh Street and I.ake Aft •• CHICAGO after a �.r atThe luntz-Rammler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH A VEIfUETel. 599 Barri80nT�lcpboQea lI)cle Park III and !�15A. McAdamsThe Unl .... r.lt7... Florist ..•...-.ol1SBS:Cor. 53t St. uclltim'ba'k AYe. ChicagoFish lIeHina for Decorating. cer-n r. lege Rooms. Usefuland Ornamental for hangingPhotogAphs, etc.CHICAGO BET & TWINE CO.Phone �t. 1550. 81 MICRIG&:f Ava· �----------------------------�After the Theater theU N IONRESTAURANTIII East a.ndolph StreetExrd/�,,1 ...ServiceREST All/SIC IN TOWNTelephone Central 2829 and 1181CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1905Vryheid, Distr.1905.Prof. Chamberlain was verymuch gratified to receive such ahigh complement. Natal, Aug. 25 IU.NDOLIN CLUB BOLDSFIRST T.RLU FRIDAYFRFSJDlER TO BOLDROUSlBG CLASS MEETING J'RESBIIJtJ( WJWlJl:&JIU.011 TRim COA.T LAP&LSBRITIANS CABLE THEIRGREETIKGS EROII AFRICALeader A .•• Boyer Reports EDcoara,iIlcProspects for.uaica1 ClubThe first trials of the year forthe Mandolin Club were heldThursday and Friday iD the Rey­nolds Club. Leader Boyer saidthat although the number of can­didates who tried was small, thetrials were very encouraging. Aboutfifteen new men tried and a halfdozen old men reported.Among the most promising can­didates are: Lobdell. Ducker, Fahs,and Langston. All who appearedyesterday are requested to reporton next Monday at 4:00 p. m.in Kent Theatre for, the . firstrehearsal. Men who play eithermandolin. guitar, or violin are'urged to come to the first rehearsalon Monday, where they will begi ven a trial. Over a. IIIID4red .... BaY8 JoU, TUu atY ... C. A.. ReceptioJll'ri4ay .i&ktPIr8t Year KeD will Organize and LeamScmp and Yella-Football Cap-tain to be Chosen Profe880r T. C. Chamberlain of the UDi­nnity Is BODorecl By Famous Geolo­pta- Important InveatigationaA great compliment has beenpaid to Professor Thomas CrowanChamberlain. head of the depart­ment of Geology in the Universityby the members of the BritishGeological Association in SouthAfrica. The geologists after mak­ing some important discoveries.sent the following greeting from­Natal. to Prof. Chamberlain:Professor T. C. Chamberlain,University of Chicago,Chicago. Ill., U. S. A.Members and guests of the Brit-'ish Association in South Africa,returning from a �eological excur­sion provided by the hospitality ofthe Natal government, send yougreeting and WIsh you might havebeen with us today to see theDwyka glacial formation (Per­mian) lying on a glaciated surfaceof Barberton (Archaean?) bedsThe evidence of extensive glaciation, with southward movement ofthe vast ice sheet. is not to bedoubtedJ. LOMAS, Liverpool.G. N. MOLltNGRAAFF, Jo­hannesburg.A. Pr.NCK, Vienna.B. HOBSON, Manchester.DR. PRo PECK, Freiberg.WILLIAM ANDERSON. Natal.A. P. COLEMAN. Toronto.F. G. KATZRDSTEIN, Vry­heid, Natal.W. M. DAVIS. Cambridge,Mass. For the first time· in their lives,the Freshmen of the Universitywore their names ou theii- coatlapels, This was tt the openingY. M. C. A. reception at: SnellHall last Friday evening. For­malities disappeared like magic andover 100 newcomers enjoyed thespirit of good fellowship manifestedwhen old men mingled with newmen, sang . the school songs andparticipated in the many gamesand feats of strength.The basement room had beentastily· decorated with college hgs­and state banners. With Mr. Ton­ney at the piano, the assemblysang "Alma Mater," "John D.,"the foot ball and other familiarsongs, while' the good old yellswere given lustily. A lullaby andthe moon song from the "Land ofNod" were given by Hockett andTheboldt and Bingham also con­tributed to the entertainment ofthe guests. Several bushels ofapples furnished abundant refresh­ment.Games and feats of strengthfollowed. One game especiallyproved interesting until Doseff gotbusy with. a. board, after whichvictims 'of the game were observedto prefer a 'standing to a sittingposition. Leffler came out cham­pion in' the diverting series ofIndian wrestling bouts.II't� i I .. Every man in the Freshman classis expected to attend the mass meet­iag and rally which will be held inKent Theatre tomorrow morningftom 10:30 to 11 o'clock,The rally has been oalled for thepurpose oi arousing class spirit andenthusiasm. The class songs andyells were printed and distributedto the members this morning.Speeches will be made by membersof the committee appointed at thefootball rally last week and stepswill be taken toward a closer unionof the members of the class, Whenthe members became better acquain­ted a permanent organization forthe year will be effected.Football matters will also be dis­cussed and in case it is found thatSteffen has really left for Wiscon­sin, a new captain will be elected.- SOCIALGamma Alpha of Delta Tau Deltaopened its new house, 652 E. Six-. tieth Street, with a dancing partySaturday evening. October 7th.Among those present were Mes­dames Butler, Duncan, Calhoun,Barker, Weiland, Matthews, Smith;Misses Lord. Wheeler, Rice. Cham­berlain. Leonard, Nixon, Brayton,Calhoun, McCarty, Webster, Wal­ton, Stough, Harding, Hillmaa,Porter, Brown and Hurd.Kappa Sigma held an informaldance in its chapter house last Fri­day evening. Among· the guestswere Senater Francis W. Parker andMrs. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. HomerSnow, Misses Jones, Emma Tones,Swallow, Turner , Wood, Hoffman,Boyd, Cass, Ruebel. Kemp, Core,Noblett, Smith, Ferrest. Faseet,Johnson, Barnet, arid McDermid.I MAJORS .ftd MJ:N'@Miss Lulu Healy ia at Waahburu CollegeKansas. .Miss Evelyn Dowlillg, '00. is teachinKin Mexico.Orval Taylor 'OShu left the Universityand taken up law at North"W'e8tem.Jay H. Weddell, '06, is employed byGage Bros. Millinery Co. as a designer in .the advertising department.Kiss Lillian Robinson is bead of theRomance Department in the UDinrsityof Oklahoma.JIr. Flint is Rapidly Convalescing.The condition of Prof. Nott Flintwas much improved to-day. and hisfriends look for a rapid convales­cenc. His progress is very satis­factory so far, and it is expectedthat he will be able to be out inthree weeks..,,. , Y. W. C. L. Entertain Girls in LexiDgtODWith Stunts and SODgsThe most successful "Frolic"ever given by the Y. W. C. L tookplace Friday evening in LexingtonHall. At 8:38 the. League Roomwas so crowded that tardy guestswere obliged to seek the halls andlibrary for standing room. After ahalf hour of busy work for the, 'mixers" the girls formed a lineand carrying Japanese lanterns andsinging Varsity songs marchedaround the campus.Returning they were led into theassembly room where an impromptufarce had been arranged. MissRoney, Miss Richter, Miss Dodge,Miss Kuehne, Miss Baxter andMiss Davis as upper class women,were represented as giving a fudgeparty and coercing a number of so­called freshmen to furnish enter­tainment. One of the strongesthits of the evening was Miss Bell'soriginal song abont the home-sickfreshman.The freshman quartet consistingof Miss Bell, Miss Terry, MissOrtmayer, and Miss Wayman alsorendered • 'The Old Oaken Bucket"very effectively. After this MissOrtmeyer and �li� Wayman sang"In 1492" the last stanzas of whichwere composed by Miss Wayman,Chicago held the championship,In 1492;In football and all other sports,In 1492.But Michigan took a brace or twoAnd she hasn't done a thing to youSiuce "hurry up" Yost came into view,In 1492.ChiC3go', going to strike her gaitIn 1492, .'We'll wipe old Michigan off the slateID 1492,It'll be Chicago here and there.You won't see Michigan anywhere,"The smile that won't come off" we'llSUCCESSFUL FRESIDrIEl'f FROLICGARRICKJ .... rsan d. Angelilin F ......C •• IIIft ... Adnrtl .. m .....W ANTED-200 STUDENTS.Who reali%.e that dean, pure food -qessentdal for a dear, active braiJl, totake their meals at the Hygiea DiD.UlcRoolD8, 5759 Drexel Ave., comer 58thCt., ODe square weet of Cobb Hall."Npth�g but the �st is .good eDoUfh."Meal bekets. $3.00. GIve U8 a fairtrial.. R. EASON, Kp-.Dr. Harper's Condition UnchangedThe condition of the Presidentremains unchanged according toadvices received in the executiveoffice today. The President -isresting easy.Try. Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for,that c:ouah. . University Pharmaq &10E. 66th St. ..NEW REYlfOLDS CLUB SECRETARY"GeDe" Wright Selected by EDcutift If 10U wl8b. to IiflCUft a »-ltlOD toCouncU to Take Place of Lee lluwell teach call on or write to James F. McCulloucil. RallwQ Exchup, Qblcqo.At a meeting of the ExecutiveCouncil of the Reynolds Club last When planning a business or pleasuretrip from Chicago to Buffalo, New York,Friday' 'Gene" \Vright was elected Boston, or any Eastern point, you shouldas secretary of the club filling the investigate the satisfactory service afford­ed by any of the three Express Trainsplace made vacant by Mr. Lee W. operated by the Nickel Plate Road. Col-Maxwell on account of graduation, ored portera ate in charge of coaches,whose duties are to look after the com-Mr. Wright is a member of the fOl'tof passengers while earoate. SpecialDelta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, atteDtioD shown ladies and children, aswell as elderly people, traveliDg alone.the Three Quarters Club, the Score No excess fare cliarged on any train onClub and is prominent on various - the. Njckel P1at�_��d: __ Am�_can�l�b. f h . Meals, from 3!l �nts to $1.00, Serftd Instudent enterprrses 0 t e UDI-. Nickel'Plate diniDg cars, One trial willresult to your. satisfaction. All tram.leave from LaSalle Streat Station, oDlyd�t in Chicago OD the Elevated Rail­road Loop. CalIon or addresa JOhD Y.Calahan, Ceneral Agen� 113 Adams St.,Room 298, Chicago. F.r .a..ntTO RENT-Suite of two spacious frontrooms with alcove bedroom, eith� 1Ul­furnished or. furnished. Also attractivesingle.separate room. 'Rest of apartmentoccupied by two UDiversity people,Apply only at 3rd apartment Dorth, 5n6Madison Ave�Loatversity. LosT-Brooch set with. small diamond.between 5743 Drezel Ave. and Cobb Halo� in Cobb Ball, Oct. 8.. Please re�'10Ivy H. DOdge. 5'143 Dl'esel Or Informa­tion Office.SeDd a postal card to M. Wolf. B.pays the highest prie.,. for cut offelothing. Mail orden promptly at·tended to. "9 0 'Brien _reet, Claieaco.ISSUES IliVITATIO!lOontinued from first page, COIuDlD 4.wear 7:30 p. m. Smoker and StAgParty in Club. Limited to Membersand Guests.�o\". 25, 8:30 p. U1. Ladies' Night andDance. Limited to Members.Dec. 9, 6:00 p_ m. College SinE andDinner in Commons. liyery one in­vited .7:30 p. rn. Smoker and StagParty in Club. Limited to Memberaand Guests.ERNEST E. QUANTRELL, Chairman.WALTElt. LEON GREGORV,CHARLES AaTHU .. BaUCE,EUGENE LA.VASSA WRIGBT,TBEODOR E . BALt.OlT HINKLEV,Eutertainment Committee. Press Your Trousers While' You Sleepby _nlr tll�PerfectPantsPresserIn 1492.With this song and a clog' thefarce ended and the three hundredguests returned to the Leagueroom for refreshments and furthersocial pastime. Simplint. handint aDd IDC»t economical method·Keq> trouKTS in pctfec:t orcin by p1adog them iothe ptUS 00 retirine, aad by momtq UI� willhaft that weU-praHd, fresh a�al1Ul� with a�lfUtar ··tailor'." <:rease, 00 mattn bow "Wd, bagcyor out of lIba�. The coat ia _� ma01 timn aynr aod prOridn a contl01lO1Uly Dnt appearao�Without recoar"K to tailor or hot tron. Thla Is th�day of tbe Rood d�. kDd $3.50 fOl' a hrfec:tPala iD the Paola Preuer. 11. It IIO�: � .. tInI:I If --"ClutASX" MtiafactOrY. Circutan aDd full afonaadoa onnqont.�;�t.th� nRRCT PARTS PltBSSat COIIPABY,676A 1toobrJ, Qtcacc..-or aale ,-,-New Y.dt CilJ,l,ewia a �, Ill., IIanbIl Jtield a eo.