;-"I­eIt8l,�l:01-[eIft· The DailyI'IIIaIIaMd .Aftemoou by tM Stuclnta of tile Valnralt7 of Cbicap Dadq tIane� of De ValftDity Y_VOL. IV. No. 7 PRICK Two CltJ.'?'8CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1905ADDRESSES CHAPEL ROOSEVELT FOR CLEAN SPORT FRESHMEN RALLY IN 1mWITH SOl6S All YELLSRE61STRATION TOTALSSHOW MARKED INCREASEThe Fall Tennis Tournament star­ted yesterday with a fairly largenumber of entrants in the singles.Gray and Rowley. and Byford andCarr were the only entrants in thedoubles. This match was playedoff yesterday at the Kenwood club.Byford and Carr winning by straightsets 6-3, 6-3. Gray and Rowley.members of last year's champion­ship teams, showed poor form.The pairings in the singles are asfollows: Carr vs. Burr, H. Henryvs. Lee, Meade vs. Lightes, PaulGray vs. Nevins, M. Richards vs.Blatherwick, Thomas YS. Byford,George Law vs. Hart, Sherer vs.Baker.The preliminary round malt beplayed oft' by Tbursday afternoon,or the matches wUl be defaulted.Grad, School Art! Lit.and Science :m 282 87The COlleges-Senior 324 272 52Junior 748 672 76Unc:laas ified 132 126 6Total (Colleles) 1204 1070 134Total Arts, Lit,aDd Science 1513 1352 161Divinity School 165 151 14Medical School 132 112 20Law School 108 93 I;",School of Education 122 118 4.;,r Total Profesaio'l School. 527' 474 53Total Registration in U: OOW '1826Deduct for duplication 116 101 SENIORDean Shepardson D1acuaaes Factors in Sue­ce .. of Studenu-Gl"u Figurea forSeDSoraepuat10nl 8ummoDi Yale, BarTud and PriDcetoDCoacUI aDd IAI4IrI of Butem �­ball to CoDferace at Whitt BoaH()Sclal ripres Up To October 9thShow Gain. In All .Departments In the address delivered by DeanShepardson when welcoming theSenior College students to the firstchapel meeting of the quarter, heannounced an increase of studentsin the Senior CoUeges over last year,by twenty per cent.Following upon the above an­nouncement Dean Shepardson out­lined the fundamental principleswhereby the future success of thestudent might be measured:1st. The belief in self.2nd. The responsibility towardsone's fellowmen.Brd. The belief in God.In touching upon the belief inself Dean Shepardson made it clearthat "self" he understood to meancharacter as molded by the indi­vidual."The success of our future," saidDean Shepardson "really dependsupon the strength of the self to facethe problems of our future tempta­tions No matter what path of lifewe follow, we ultimately stumbleupon the truth that the success ofthe man is always measured in pro­portion to the strength of his char­acter."Throughout one's daily strng­gles with the problems of life thesecond great factor is the inft.uencethat we either receive or bring tobear upon our fellow men. Thatthe influence plays a most signifi­cant part, especially in our adoles­cent period, may be seen by the hun­dreds of cases brought to our dailynotice. An act which may nowand then appear unworthy of noticehas more than once played a lead­ing role in a man's history." .In touching upon his belief inGod,Dean Shepardson quoted fromhis own experience."I have no other reason for mybelief in a God than to say thatthere is an ineradicable convictionwithin me that tells me that thereis such a thing as an existing Deity.Although I neither C3n conceive orperceive his real existence, the con­viction within me does not weaken." Ken and Women of 1909 Keetin .ltent Theatre and Pract1ceCheeringGalA 111 tJniYetlity College Nearly EqualsLast Year's Totali'ipreThe early figures on registrationin the University for the fall quar­ter show a material increase overentries for the same time last year.The greatest gain was made in theJunior College and t ·e Senior Col­lege was second. The Universitycollege shows a gain of 174 overlast year. The figures for the Au­tumn quarter follow:1905 1904: GainNet TotalsUniversity Col ege Acting as an American citizenand the father of a boy who is outfor the football team at Harvard,President Roosevelt yesterdayafternoon took preliminary stepsto do away with unnecessarybrutality in football.To aid him in his crusade hecalled to the White House Mr.Walter C. Camp, general adviserof Yale athletics, William C. ReidJr., the Harvard football coach,"Doc" Hildebrand, the Princetoncoach, • 'Jack" Owsley, the Yalecoach, Dr. E. H Nichols, and JohnB. Fine. Secretary Root partici­p�ted in the conference.The President has enjoyed a longacquaintance with the men withwhom he talked today and he talk­ed with them in a practical, per­sonal way of the reforms which heconsiders necessary in order to es­tablish a higher standard of sport.He expressed himself in favor ofall athletics, but did not approveof the roughness at present prac­ticed in football.The conference lasted over threehours and only broke up to permitallthe guests to catch a .train forNew York The President Is hope­ful that some good may come outof his suggestions.Yale freshman were participantsin a serious riot in New Haven Sun­day night, and the police were lin­able to control them, althoughseveral arrests were made.It was a great night for the firstyear men. They jumped on andran trolley cars, drove a policemanfrom the beat, and frightenedseveral women almost into hys­terics.Blank cartridges were shot off,and buckets of water and bundlesof paper on fire were thrown fromrooms on the third and fourthfloors of Pierson Hall on the headsof pedestrians.For nearly two hours they blocked York street and allowed nothingbut trolley cars to go through itand these on an irregular schedule.Formal complaint was made lastnight and several warrants weremade today. President Hadleyalso promises a rigid investigation. Speechea by Clus .emberi-All Urptto Support l'rMhmeD Team andOther £.cti'ritiaTUlfE: "GooD-BYE, HIJLt.JI GIUUUI.'·So good bye Soph'mores.We've beat yo" and we'llleaTe.Your friends will surely miss yon,Soph'mores for you they'll grine.So farewell, Sophiea,The Freshmen class is fly.We've a picture of your finiah,Nineteen eight, good bye.TUNE: "YOU'LL FIND 'aK IN CHICAGO."We're the class that's got the spirit,For we're always there and in it,We're the class that's on the jumpand got the GO ! GO !Now you'd better let in lineWith Nineteen Nau�hty Nine,For we're going to nan the thlnp atold Chicago.TUNE: "HOW CAN I LltAVlC TIIBBl"Wrapped in fidelity,I pledge my love to thee.Thou only bast my heartNineteen Naught Nine.Thou hast this soul of mineSo closely bound to thine,I'll do VI" die for thee,Thee and my dooleTrue fa my couraae,Wan for thee I woald "tI'1Ige.I am a child of thine­Nineteen Naught Niue.I may be a rich man'. 8011,Or, perhap. a toiling one,Stin loyal Ih&11 I beTo thee and my IChoo1.Three hundred Freshmen in KentTheatre this morning at 10:30o'clock, held a monster mass meet­ing and rally, listened to fieryspeeches, and gave their songs andyells with a vim. Enthusiasm 'rOhigh and if the first cl� in�gis any indication of its class spirii�' .the class of 1909 giftS rromfse ofgreat things. .Winston Henry, chairman of thetemporary committee, called themeeting to order and made a rattlingspeech, full of enthusiasm andspirit. He explained the purpoeof the meeting and called for thesupport uf the class at the Fresh­man team games with Wisconsin,Michigan and Illinois Freshmen;and also in the contests with theSophomores at the Reynolds clabreception Saturday night. At theSophomore-Freshman game, �vioas to the Indiana contest, Sat­urday, the united support of tlieclass is expected.Robert Dinning made a reportfor the committee, showing how itawork had been divided, and urgin&a strong class spirit.Frederick W. Carr made a neatspeech, urging the members of theclass to take an interest iu all stu­dent activities. Donovan, speak­ing for the athletes of the c1Us,named Weber, Deroy, HarriI,Kelly and Lowry as· the tug-of-warteam, and Baird, EttliDger aDd GU­lispie as wrestlers.1924 1725601 175STBFFEK RETUJUfS TO UIflVERSlrYStories That' Athlete IIa4 KIltereel Wia­cousin Pat At Rut- .. y Go EastWalter Steffen returned to theUniversity this morning, but didnot attend classes. He has beenat Wisconsin but denies that he in­tended entering there. Howeverit is not assured that he will con­tinue his work at Chicago, as hetalks some of going East.Call for Glee Club Accompanist.An accompanist is wauted for theGlee and Mandolin Clubs. Trialswill be held on Thursday at 3:00p. m. in Kent.Grand Total 2325 1900DRAJIATIC CLUB WILLBOLD TRIALS THURSDAYMany Places to Bit Filled-Kiss GraceWi11lam8oD Elected Secretary for YearA meeting of the Dramatic Club'was held yesterday afternoon forthe purpose of discussing plans forthe coming year.The fact that there are a numberof vacancies in the club makes itnecessary to select new members.It was decided to hold trialsfor filling these places Thursdayafternoon, Oct. 19. There will beplaces for seven men and fourwomen. The details and condi­tions of the trials will be announcedlater.As Miss Maria Redlich, theformer secretary of the club, haswithdrawn from the University,tbe club elected Miss Grace Wil- FALL TEBMS PLAY OPEBSByford amd Carr Win Only Doubles :.atch­Preliminary RODDd to EDd Thunclayliamson to that office. Miss Clari-bel Goodwin, a former member ofthe Dramatic Club, is in collegethis quarter and will take an activepart in its interests.The following are the presentactive members of the club:-MissDavis, Miss Finch, Miss Wheeler,Miss Bell, Miss Ortmeyer, MissBarnett, Miss Williamson, MissWayman, Miss Munger, Miss An­thoa,., Miss Patton, Mr. Hinckley,Mr. Swift, Mr. Bruce, Mr. Willett,Mr. Wilder, Mr. Woodhead, Mr.Hickey, Mr. Flavin.� Prof. Flint continues to improve rapidlyanel his friends expect to � him in thedaII room in a few week,.CllAS 1'. AXELSON RESIGNSCHICAGO, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1906ltb¢ 1DaUl! maroonI'ormerlJ tb .. UIlI .. ,..tt7 of Cblcqo WeeId7.I'OVIIDSDTIM UlltT'alt7 of Chic. Weeki,. Oc:t. 1. 1881TID DAlLY�" _. Oc-t. 1. ·901NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUBSTBD.blend .. MCOncl-c:l.. man at CbtcqoPoetoflleeDan, Sub.erlptlon. $3 , .. r; $1 for 8 IIleL8, Kan tn Cit, $4 ,ear; $1:26 to, 8 moe..Ihab8crlpUona nc:ehecl at TH. • .... aooNO.ce. EIlIa Hall. or lett In TIm IUaooN8ox. tbe raeulty bebanp. Cobb Han""'ntfld by QuaclranKle Preu. 404 II. &&tb.I' EDITORIALS, ICompetition may be the spice oflife for the young athlete, but itshould end when the athlete entersa university andstarts on his collegecareer. Within theSteifeD Case last few days Chi-cago has witnessedone of the most flagrant cases ofproselyting ever committed in theW�st. Wisconsin's r"otball coachand the captain of the Cardinalteam deliberately influenced apromising freshman to give up hisclasses, college associations andthe freshman football team, to en­ter Wisconsin. The action takenwas bad for Wisconsin. worse forthe freshman, and demoralizing toamateur sport. If Wisconsin wantedthis athlete and was unable to gethim before he entered Chicago itwas only just to Chicago and to thefreshman, that he be allowed towork for Chicago, both in the classroom and on the athletic field. Heis no� completely at sea, his classwork has 'been . badly disarranged,and it will take him a long time tolive down the feeling that hasarisen among the members of hisclass for deserting their team whenit gave promise of such greatthings. Coach King has donesomething Wisconsin will regret,and which the lovers of clean,Wisconsinand thesportsmanlike actions do now re­gret. We think it most ungentle­manly for the Wisconsin officials tobring down on the head of this par­ticular freshman the criticism he isDOW receiving.Make Up of Choir Announced.The members of the Choir for theUniversity Religious Services inMandel Hall for the coming yearwere announced to-day. The fol­lowing is a list of the present mem­bers: Raymond S. Burke, MelbourneClements, Robert G. Davis, RobertS. Denny, Roscoe Fairchild, Fred.erick O. Fredrickson. H. L. Hock­ett, Felix T. Hughes, Chas. S. Lee,Arthur E. Lord, and M. B. Stokes;Miss Edith Reider, Organist; LesterB. Jones, Director.Notice- Blackfrlara and Others.Those who secured piano settingsfor the following "King's Kalendar• Keeper" songs, are requested. toloan their copies for a few days tothe editor of the University songbook, care the Daily Maroon. Thecopies will be carefully returned."Trusts," "If We Had Such aLaw," "Things Protected ByLaw." New Bead for Y. •• C. A. Will BeChosen at Jrloetia, Thia EveDlD,Mr. Chas. F. Axelson resignedthe presidency of the Y. M. C. A.of the University this morning.Other duties devolved on Mr. Axel­son to such an extent that he wascompelled to give up his work inthis society. Mr. Axelson waselected over a year ago to fill thevacancy caused by the resignationof William E. Sherman and was re­elected President last spring. Ameeting will be held in Snell par­lors at 7:30 this evening to electMr. Axelson's successor .. .A.I.B�RT MATHBWS. Plea. CHO. H. PIF.lH.F.R \·ice·P'�. jl H. STRATTON"�'y.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWERS BLDG .• 156 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialt,.. $35. C22 Sac1\. SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in .Chicago.Gymnasium Notes.Gymnnasium lockers wlll be onsale at the Gymnasium office thisweek every day except Saturday.The hours for sale are 10:30 to 12:30and 4:00 to 5:30. The rates ofrental are as follows:- For under­graduates, one quarter, $1:00; grad­uates, $1.25; for three quarters:undergraduates, $2; graduates, $3;faculty and alumni, $5 for the Cal­endar year.The required Gymnasium suitsare on sale at the retail departmentof the University Press from 8.00to 5:00.Gymnasium classes will not meeton Mondays or Fridays, but theGymnasium will be open for lISe onthese days.The physical examinations re­quired of all undergraduates haYebeen delayed by repairs on the ex­amination room. These repairshave been completed, and appoint­ments for examination can be madeat the Gymnasium office at anytime.Bishop Vincent University PreacherThe students and friends of theUniversity will take an especial in­terest in the announcement thatBishop John H. Vincent will preachin Mandel Hall next Sunday, Oct.15. As a great church man, asfounder of the extensive Chautaquasystem of education, and as thefather of one of Chicago's mostpopular men, Dean George E. Vin­cent, Bishop Vincent will receive amost cordial welcome at the Uni­versity.Martyn's Maroon StudioIs the Student's Studio. U. of C. Pho­tographer, 5705 Cottage Grove.IloYM •• , II RIgIdAnd Not Ie Fo ....Bat TIl., c.n't I.FOWNESAND NOT IE RIGHTThick Lathercreamy and lasting, is the kindyou need. You'll find it in theold reliableWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK CHAS. A. LAWRENCE.• IIIAMAOER AND DIRECTORLA. WRENCE ORCHESTRASc:lcct Music for all select occasionsYour patroua.c solicitedResidence eTelephone 5745 Rosali« CourtHyde Park 1467 en. c.. coFish Netting for Decorating Col-lege Rooms. Usefuland Ornamental for hangingPhotographs, etc.CHICAGO NET & 1'wINE CO.S1 MICUIGAlf AVE'Phone Cent. 1550.'M USSEY·SIUlIlar4 Ban. a.d Bowlin. Alley.Tbe �st and Fin�5t Amuset\1entllesort in the World100 to 108 Madi.on St .... tBranch: 616 Davia St., EvanstonL. MANASSE. OpticianII 1Ia4UoIl8t., TribaDe BlIildiqSpectacles and Byqlasses ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Tested �BTerythiu,Optic:alMatlaematical,Y:etereolOKical and. . for the Lanternist.. Kodab. Cameras and Suppli..:s.Telephones H,de Park 18 and 695A. McAdams.Tb.UD ....... it7••. Florist. ••GREBlIBOUSBS'Cor. S3c1St. ancl iombark ATe. Chicagoafter a 4lmler atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 HarrisonDirector of Music: Teacher of SingingThe UIliTenity of Chicago1ester ISartlett ]Ones�.Wedae.Jays aDdSetunlays Residence8tDcUo 4CI& KlmIIID IIaJl 5321 Glww004 ATe.Eatabliabed over 3& yean OpeD SundayaGimon S"hes & FowlerSucc:eaor to J. It. Steveu & Sons Co.Leading •••.•PhotographersSpecial Rates to con� StudentsPhone Cent. 5639After the Theater theU N IONRESTAURANTIII lA.t a.ndolph StreetExal/�"t SeroiaBEST ltIUSIC IN TOWNTelephone Central 2829 and 1181 Arthur's$2.00HatsMoSt· of my cus­tomers used towear $5.00 hats.Why don't theyquit me and goback to .•.• ,Tbe 55.00 Game?The answer is, !3.00 saved and"'Vhat's the use." My $2.00 hats arenot any better than most $5.00hatsbutthe FIVE DOLLAR bat men can'tconvince my customers that they areany worse.ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD81 East Van Boren se.,Fisher Bldg., CHICAGOAll styles, shapes and colors 12.00FIlEE-PalefJ, Hat CleOfUf'-CorM ,,, adget OfU.Maroon bat bands, adjustable 25c"Vogelsang's"178-182 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.SPECIAL ·CLOTHESFOR SPECIAL PEOPLEThe above 5 words tell thewhole story. If you· knew asmuch about FuREMAN ready­.to-wear clothes as he does­"5" 7l'tJr.IS would be enoughfor YOU.The truth is, that FOREMANhas invented a neto idea-s-a nntIway--of creating ready madeclothes. FOREMAN wantsyou to know that any man oftaste and nice discriminationcan visit his exhibit of FallSuits and Overcoats and selectR�a' 1 a;lor-Mad� Garm�"ls atabout one-half the price tailorswith a reputation charge you.FOREMAN has made it pos­sible for you to-NOW -virmallybuy two suits instead of one.FOREMAN'S.customers de­light to tell him that theirbest dressed friends unbesi­tatingly stop them on thestreet and ask: ,. Who md/US)'(1ur clol/us? ,J{ust hav� paid atleast fiflY 0'" SiXI)' far tkatsuit " and so on and so forth.Can't FOREMAN at leastexpect you to call at his estab­lishment and give him a chanceto prove all this to you?F()REMAN means the last1vordin ready-to-wear clothing.FOREMANCLOTHESofQUALI'CY12 '4 ....... / .•CHICAGO. TU�SDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1905Spaulding s OfficialFoot Ball Guide-----------For1905-----------Edited ))7 WALTER CAMPContaining the Ilewly nYi� OFFICIAL PLA Y·ING RVLHS and pictures of leading teams. em­bracing over 2.51)1) players. Price. 10 C eDt.For sale by all Newsdealers. Athletic GoodsDealers and Department stores,Spaulding's catalogue of all at"letic: sportamailed free to any address.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New York Chicago PhiladelphiaDenver Syracuse Minoeapolisst. LoW. Buffalo Cincinnati�ton Xauas City SAD FranciscoBaltimore Pittaburg WashingtonNew Odeans Montreal, Can. I.ondon. Eng.BOOKSNe-w aud second-hand for Universityand High School. Educa-.tiona! books generalJyHEWITT'S 41� E. �7TH ST.P D. WEINSTEINLADIE-S'TAILORWorkmanship UnequalledSpecial Rates (or U. o( C. StudeDtsN. E.. Cor. 55th and LezllnatoDPhone 1282 Hyde Park. CHICAGO TOEstablished 1813..AMES,2.00 HATS'3.00 DIPORTANT LECTURES INGERMAN TO BE GIVENProfeaaor lCuhnemaon of the Royal Acad­emy of PoseD, to Speak In Cobb Lec­ture Hall Tomorrow.Tomorrowafternoon a series ofimportant lectures, under theauspices of the Germanic Depart­ment, will c.nmence, the first tobe on .& Der junge Goethe alsDichter des Urfaust." It willbe deli�ered by Professor E.Kuhnemann, of the Royal Academyof Posen, at 4:30, in Cobb LectureRoom.Professor Kuhnemann, who isknown throughout Germany as abrilliant speaker, is the guest ofthe University of Chicago and ismaking a lecturing tour to manyof the prominent universities ofAmerica.On Thursday and Friday thesecond and third lectures will begiven, the subject of both to be"Einige Hauptvertrden des deut­schen Dramas im 19 Jahrhundert.(a) Grill parzer, ( b) Hebbel."The latter subject will be discussedin two parts.All members and friends of theUniversity are cordially invited tobe present.GOOD PROSPECT FOR THEVARSITY SWDIIIIlfG TltAJILarge Kumber of Veterans and SomeExperienced New l!IIen On BandThe prospects of the swimmingteam for the coming season are ex­ceedingly bright and the numberof new and experienced candidatesplus the veterans bids fair to assureChicago a winning team.Of the veterans Captain Badenoch,Gale, Walker, Templeton. At­teridge, Schott, Goes and ex-captainSolomon have returned. to theUniversity. Besides these men,Dougherty of the Missouri AthleticClub,. Nellegar and Wampler, ofChicago Athletic Club, have ex­pressed their intention of enteringthe Iists of aquatic: sports.With these men added, Chicagois assured a well balanced team,both in Polo and in dash swimming.However many more men areneeded and Coach Knudson expectsevery man with any aquatic abilityto report for work as soon aspossible. St. .........Llannwll1llKansas CHr0 .......A FAIR. DI:.AL WITH EVERYHAT161-163 E. MadisOD' St., near La Sallellandolin Club Wednesday.The first Mandolin Club rehears­. at for this week will be held at 7:30p.m., Wednesday in Kent Theatre.Candidates ma y report at this time.Normal rates have been restored by alllines between Cbicago, Buffalo, NewYork, Boston and other Eastern points,and the Nickel Plate Road is still prepar­ed to funaish 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. Mealssen-ed as you like,in the dining car, either A la 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 calling at 111Adams Street, addressing John Y. Cala­han, General Agent, 113 Adams Street,Room 298, Chicago, or ,phoning Cen­tral 2CX>7.TO JlAGAZIlfE SUBSCRIPTIOBAGENTS"The Four-Track News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education, is making an espec­ially advautageous offu to subscriptionagen�, who will find it a quick seller,affordln� very generous profits. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Street, New York, foe a sample copyad particulars. Co.eII BluffsIf 7011 do not see wh .. t 7011want, .ak 101" itWe carry such a variety of .. tock thatpossibly the paruc:alar article youDeed is not in vie..-. If not. sk forit. It is more than likely that woowill be able to suppiy lh� uoUih-edartic:leROSA.LIB PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone B. P. 175 274 It. 57th St. IS THE POPULAa.CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.Everything for the Traveler'. Comfort� 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.CaliforniaOut and BackFrom ChicagoOn certain day. tLia Springand Summer .. tLe SaDta Fewill eell brst-class round­trip ticlteta to Calilorniafor about one fare. Hon­ored on tLe luxuriOUl Cali­fornia Limited.For $5 more visit PortlandExposition.For $6.50 more see GrandCanyon of Arizona.Several pencmally conductedCXCUI'SlODl.GeIleral Pu8C'n� OfficeAtchIIoD. �I�� Pe Railway P. D. PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•••••• T�1t178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel BoulevardTelephone Gray 6482 CHICAGO"BEFORE I pass-judgment upon an applicant for a position, nomatter what his record nlay be, I must see him, I must wit­ness his way of expressing himself, his deportment, hismanner of dress. Dress is too often disregarded by universitymen. You owe it to yourself to dress in good taste as well as youcan afford."Carver &. Wilhie .... T AILOI\.SAd.lIls Express Bldg. 165-169 Dearborn St.Visit our Young Men's Dept. Business Suits from $3�.OO to $+�.OODo Know AnythingYouthat will offer you a. better opening thanF.ield Workfor a good Life Insurance Company?IF NOT. WIUTE TOH. F. NORRIS, Supt. of AgenciesTHE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIPEINSURANCE COnPANYMilwaukee, Wis.THB BEST "AD" A PLEASED CUSTOMERWILLIAM SACHEN===tr;ailor===320 FIFTY-FIFTH STREETHOW CHEAP; HOW GOOD""NOTBORDEN·SCOllDDSD IDLE. n.1JID JgI.E,CUAII dD B1JTTKRIIII,EAU B01TLED IN TN. cor1NftFBoRDeN'. CoNHNKD M.LK Co.•• T .... K ... ",", ... ft'"" ft.NEWCOLLAROur FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST Ie. CJlBAM BODA IN TOWN1I1MMIIE'1 'HIII.ICY"'aol'lptien D .TelepboDe H. P ...57th Strftt aDd I.ake Aft., CHICAGO'1' ....... 0 ...... D. PAJlK 1 •••PROMPT DKLITKRYYOUlI AIIEIICI UUIDIIY$eore,3=1Briebton Flat etasp Carters outwear every:other kind three to one. They are made o(PlJDSIUl weD-not mercerized cotton. andCOlt but 2S cents a pair. No other garterh .. the Brightonjlat cl(UJJ. For comfort•• 1011& wear-wist uponBRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERSIs only ODe of the good qualltlellwith which President. Suspendersare especially endowed. Other feat­ures are good wear. good looks andgentleness to buttons, all otwhlch aredoe to t.he patent. adjustable back that.moves when you do-glves freedomandeaae. °tor these reasons, areIdeal at.hletlc, class-roomand dress suspenders.Guaranteed satisfactionor money back. Price 60candS1.00, every store every­where or mailed postpaid.THE C. A. EDGARTON IIFG. CO.Box MG. Shirley ......We solicit you,. patronageROE STA. URA.NT�D LUNCH ROOl['718 AlfD '720 B. 68D STREETNIGr Oo� Grow A" •• lllft. 8t4tCotI.Ol'EIi ALL MISHTGeorge F. AikenBARBER SHOP446 Flft7-Fltth Street. Chlcacol'irst-class Shaving and Hair CuttingCigars Boot Black in Attendancc. Phone Hyde Park S7l31I1lbtte's Blbton <tafe398-400 1:.. 63d Stre ••Chlc.coI.lst::J0Ut'8 Rooms with us. Rooms for Rent..E.ILE.E.WHO DRESS FOR STYlEIlEAT.ess, MD COIIfOIfWEAR THE ,.PROYEDBOSTONGARTERlin Flat to u.. Lec- .....Slips, T.ars ror U.fast ...811Dp1eIlldr,81Dt!Oc...CoctoD Be.Jllailed 011 NedJl& of prb..... ',oat Co., •• 11",leatH, ...... U.s. L CEUCAGO,TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1�CI ••• 1ft1d Advertl .. mentsFRESIDtIEN RALLY IN KENTOontioued from first page, coluJDD 4.WANTED-200 STUDENTS.Who realize that clean, pure food isessentlal for a clear, active 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."Meal tickets, .3.00. Give us a fairtrial. R. EASON, Mgr.Yells and songs had been printedand the folders distributed through­out the room. Under the directionof M. P. McCracken, with HuntHenry at the piano, the men andwomen joined in singing the classsongs and Kent Theatre resoundedwith the lusty class yel1.Other meetings are to be heldlater for the perfection of a classorganization. Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that co�h. Unive1'8ity Pharmacy 660E. 66th St.For IlentPROFESSOR LAUGHLINTO LECTURE ABROAD 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 3rd apartment north, 5716Madison Ave.Lecture. on Ecoaomic" Questions Will BeExchanged for Three in GermanAnnouncement has been made ofa series of three lectures to be de­livered by Professor Oucker of theUniversity of Berlin. The lectureswill be delivered in German underthe auspices of the Germanic De­partment.It has also been announced thatfollowing the recently establishedcustom, in exchange for the abovelectures Professor Laughlin, of thedepartment of Economics, will sailfor Beriin to deliver a series of lec­tures in English upon economicquestions. IWNOISEvery Night &t. Mat.New Musical PlayMarie Cahill In Maan.hlneSend a postal card to M. Wolf. Hepays the highest prices for cast offclothing. Mail orders promptly at­tended to. 49 0 'Brien street, Chicago.I .... AMUSEMENTS ..... IBARRICKJefferson de Angilis In FantanaLISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SILKI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hats cleaned, blocked and retrimmed By Boyle, Hobart-HeinDifferent, Smart, Beautiful, TunefulSTUDEBAKERMelody Spiced With FunSam S. and Lee Shubert present a newAmerican Musical PlayThl FlilbustirDon't Be DeceivedNot another firm in town bas theimmense line of school books, sta­tionery and fountain pens that youcan find atKOELLING & KJ,APPENBACB100 Randolph StreetNear Dearborn Theater BeautifulRandolph St. near StatePrices 25c, 6Oc, 75c. $1.00 and $1. 50Never HigherTel. Central 0033 Mail orders filledSpecial Tomorrow-Pop. MatineeSeats 25cto $1-No HigherThe Tremendoua and Unqualified HitGeo. M. Cohan's Great Musical PlayFa, TempletonForty-five Minutes From BroadwayWith Chas E. Evans and a Great CastCOLONIALGive a share of your trade toJE.NKINS BR.OTHERSDRY GOODSandMen·s FurniShiDC. POWERS415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Tonight at 8:15 Sat. only Mat. at 2:10Clyde Fitch's ComedyChas. Frohman presentsFr.nell Wilson in Cousin BI�"and the One-Act Play .The Little Father of the WildernessPrices $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50cPhone Hyde Park 1188.(Established 1890.)Go as you pleaseLake or Rail, in eit aer direction, betweenDetroit and Ruffalo. If your ticket readsvia the Michigan Central, Grand Trun kor Wabash Railways in either directionbetween Detroit and Buffalo, it is avail­able for transportation via the D. & R .. Line and you can enjoy the delights of alake rille. .Send two cent stamp for illustratedphampblet, AddressD. & B. LINE, Detroit, :'.Iich.5'i\e 9{oot �tuJioKIMBALL BALL243 Wabash Av,·.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial R.t .. , to U. or c. �tudent. If you wllb to secu� • flOtlltl.,. ,teach calIon or write to James P. lieCullo�b. Railway F.xdllUllte. C';tWIl ,"When planning a business or pleasuretrip from Chicago to Ruffalo. New York,Boston, or any Eastern point, you shouldinvestigate the satisfactory service afford­ed by any of the three Express Trainsoperated by the Nickel Plate Road. Col­ored porters at e in charge of coaches.whose duties are to look after the corn­fort of passengers while enroute. �pecialattention shown ladies and children, aswell as elderly people, traveling alone.No excess fare charged on any train onthe Nickel Plate Road. American ClubMeals, from 3fi cents to 11.00, served inNickel Plate dining cars, One tria I willresult to your satisfaction. All trainsleave from LaSalle Streat Station. onlydepot in Chicago on the Elevated Rail­road Loop. Call on or address John Y.Calahan. Ceneral Agent, 113 Adams St.,Room 298, Chicago,WHI-;RRdo you get yourNe .... apap.r •• Periodical. andStatloD.I'7?At NORTON'SPho.e116 Hyde Park Free Delivery348 57th Street°KBBNANFLORISTFreh Cut Fle�. �f'�!lo Plant� and Bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria S\1pp1i�'llZ WElfTWORTB AVE., Phone Went. 363411 EAST 63r4 ST .• Phone U. Po 5461 BROOKSFall Clothes ReadyOar Fall Models for this season aresimply elegant.Fabrics of every description in Suits,Overcoats, Cravenettes, One uniformpr ee, ns.oo,"Such Clothes asThese MakeFooling WithCustom Tailors aWaste of Money"'Ve are now delivering, ready to wear,the best suit or overcoat in America, thekind that fit and retain their shape, handtailo�ed, and guaranteed the $same material used by mer- 15chant tailors in their $25and $30 suits and overcoatsat the uniform price • . . .. -----BROOKS SY�TEM CLOTHES140 East Madison StreetMake No Mistake-Be Sure of theNumber-U140"Fall andWinter Styes. AQE HEREI:.�Tailor for Touq ".D�wo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL.I' ;. MOSSLER'SClever Clothe.50 Jackson Boul.GettingFound Out!Some clothiers would doeven less business if more menwere clothes-wise!TIz� 11101'£ to«. ��! /011,,11 0111 th�"':::�t'1' f It� bUsi­ness X1'OTL'S.The moneyawaits the dis­"at isfied buyerof a .. Messler"suit or overcoat(lfld OWl is whatItllks.We will backt his season's"Mossler Models" againstanybody's ·'to-order" or"ready-to-wear" styles!SUITS $15 to $40.OVERCOATS $15 to $508.1 ..... olD. and Floor.Mossier COeClever Clothes50 JacksonSend in ai7.f. and weoll .�d salt.St�t� color. No money.